davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-30
ANSWERS TO QUERIES;
LINOLEUM RUG.
/r~o.>, A~e ~ ~ PoJfeSjIJ1

For c. D. D.: I received a "a
page booklet on making dresses
and other things from feed bags
by writing to the following ad-
dress: National Cotton Council,
P. O. Box 76. Memphis, Tenn.
For Mrs. w. r. M: Delicious
Ham Loaf-3 tablespoons minced
onion; l cup finely chopped celery;
2 tablespoons fat, " ID. lean ham,
ground, or 2 cups (packed) ground
cooked ham, Il lb. lean beef pork,
or veal ground, which may be
omitted. tablespoons tapioca,
8 tablespoons pickle relish, tea
spoon worcestershire sauce. tea
spoon salt. ls teaspoon pepper,
11a cups milk and pea liquor. /
cup cooked peas: saute onions and
celery in fat. Combine meat,
tapioca and seasonings. Mix well.
Add milk and mix again. Add
peas. Bake in creased loaf pan.
8x4x3 inches, in hot oven (450 F.
Is minutes. Then decrease heat
to moderate $3.50 F.) and bake As
minutes longer. Serve hot or cold.
Makes 6 to 8 servings. This has
been tried and found excellent.
Recipe put out by General Foods
Corp.
Harvard Green Beans-Fresh
or canned beans, 8 to 4 table
spoons sugar, 3 tablespoons corn
starch. 3 tablespoons cider vinegar,
pimiento. Mix sugar and corn
starch. Measure "a cup Of cook
ing water. add to cornstarch mix
ture and cook. stirring constantly
until sauce boils and becomes
clear. Add vinegar. Pour over
beans and let Sand in warm
place about 20 minutes to blend
fiavors. Add a few strips Of pi-
miento (optional and reheat be-
fore serving. This recipe came
from whats Cookin'" in The
Star and Is excellent.
I've had q lin0leum rug down
for sometime. Must I treat IL
with something so 1t will roll ur
without cracking?
VEGETABLE COOKERY.
ELECTRIC IRONERS?
(From, Mrs. J. NJ. j., Silper Spring. }
To Mrs. r. w. B. Bethesda:
also had the same experience with
so-called waterless pans. Different
makes seem to require a different
amount of water. The very ex-
pensive. very heavy ones require
a very small amount. I have
two that I got at one OF oul
chain groceries. They are saic
to. require more water! Expert
ment with different vegetables
and use only enough water sc
1t will have boiled away by the
time your vegetable has finished
cooking. Make up your own tims
chart. You win have q better
tasting vegetable cooking this way
I would like to have some
opinion from owners Of electric
ironers. Can you really iron
everything on them?
Evening star., 1949-05-30
LOOSE SCREWS.
rND TnCK9

PARTS FUN CINNhs
(Fron Mrs. c. D. L., GdithersburgJ
Put q small amount Of fine steel
wool in place where the screw has
been loosened and then put screw
back in and turn until secure.
Another bit of information that
I have found useful is this: To keep
food chopper from slipping while
grinding is to put piece OF sand
paper, turned rough side down. on
top Of board to which chopper is
fastened. On the underneath OF
board turn another piece of sand
paper. rough side up. and tighten
food chopper and look! You have
a very secure food chopper that
will not slip around while grind
ing your food.
Now may I say that your RICH
is an everlasting source Of delight
and help to me in many ways and
may I have some information that
I have tried in vain to get for two
years? Would you readers please
inform me through the RICH at
an early date, where may secure
parts for . grandfather clock,
especially a chain that controls
the weights.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
BOOK ON HOUSES?

Do any Of you readers know
where I can obtain a book Of
ranch houses and ramblers?
Recently the name Of q company
publishing such was In the Clear
ing House, but I have mislaid it.
Price was 81 and company was
h Iowa.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
GAS LAWN MowERs2

from G. d. ". Jr., WashinotonJ
wonder IL any Of your readers
have any comments TO make with
regard to the feasibility Of gaso-
line lawn mowers for an average
size city lot? Are they dependable2
Easy to start? is one kind any
better than anotheri
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Presbyfery Backs Plan
To Drop Ministers
In Secular Work

The Washington City Presby-
terry yesterday approved an over
ture sent to 1t by the 1949 Cen
eral Assembly that would take
ministers In secular work OF the
ministerial rolls.
Provision, however, is made that
. minister so removed. without
censure may later be restored to
ministerial status on application
at the discretion of a presbytery.
The measure, which will be voted
on either affirmatively or mega
lively at the 1850 General As
sembly, is aimed to prevent minis
ters using the prestige Of their
profession in jobs having no re-
lationship to church work.
The meeting, held in Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church wit
messed postponement Of two over
lures sent down by the General
Assembly concerning fundamental
changes in the national structure
of the church. The main reason
for the postponement until next
months meeting was the fact
that nearly half those present had
not read the overtures.
Moderator Ends Term.
The meeting marked the last
session that James Sherier of the
New York Avenue Church would
serve as moderator. He will be
succeeded next month by Isaac
Steenson of Clarendon Church.
The Rev. William H. Kepler,
pastor of Northminster Church,
told the gathering that the pres
bytery had received $79,359.51 to-
ward its 1949 quota In the ma
tional church united promotion
campaign. A balance Of $41, ,920.28
remains. The national goal Is
s14,359.s86.
Only 7e5 assurances Of 1000
needed TO sponsor displaced per-
sons coming to the United States
by February /. 1850, have been re-
ceived, the Rev. James r. Lund-
quist reported for the Social Edu-
cation and Action Committee.
Washington has given pledges to
take care for approximately 100
displaced persons to date. he said,
adding that more assurances are
urgently needed.
Budget Approved.
Approval Of a 1850 budget for
s10,015.15 was voted by the meet
ing. This figure includes $5.763.70
for the presbytery budget; $3.-
441.65 for the General Assembly
apportionment and $809.80 for
the Baltimore Synod apportion-
ment.
George B. Christian, Il, Of FIJI
teenth Street Church, was ap-
proved for ordination to the Pres
byterian ministry. A graduate Of
Shaw University and of the School
of Religion. Howard University.
Mr.. Christian will be ordained
next month in his home church.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive director of the Washington
Federation Of Churches, told the
meeting that a meeting to discuss
the possibility Of placing three
chaplains to serve District fnsti-
tutions on the city payrolls VIII
be discussed soon With the COM
missioners. A previous move to
do this recently was turned down
by the city fathers.
The dissolution of the pastoral
bounds between the Rev. John
Baily Kelly. pastor and George
town Church was approved by
the presbytery. Representatives
Of the church and Of the presby-
terry Joined in praising the work
and influence of DR.. Kelly, who
will retire March /.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Also at Our Bethesda and
Pentoson Broneh Stores

Support the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce WELFARE
PROGRAM See Horoee
Hsidt's National Grand Finols
.. UIine Arena Sunday, De-
eember 18th.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

E. HemIine deep in lace,
the deceptiveIy fragile nylon
lace is intricoteIy applied at the
top Of this nyIon crepeIon slip.
Pink, or white; sizes 81 to
40 ---------------S8.95 .95
Evening star., 1949-12-04
@. 0. P. Women
Meet Tomorrow

Howard P. Bailey, a member OF
the Montgomery County Charter
Board, will be guest speaker at
the monthly meeting of the Dis
trict League of Republican Women
at IL am. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel. His topic will be
Facing 1880"
Mrs. Arlene M. Raske, Red
Cross chairman of the league, is
requesting members to make con-
tributions of money or gifts for
the leagues Christmas program at
Walter Reed, Mount Alto, the
Soldiers Home and st. Elizabeths
Gifts may include fruit, candy
shelled nuts, Christmas decora-
tions, music, records and other
articles suitable for hospital pa
tients. Contributions should be
sent to league headquarters, 1904
Twentieth street NV, by De-
cember 10.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

A program of Christmas music
will be presented by the choral
group of the Silver Spring Wom-
ans Club, assisted by pupils Of
the Children's Studio of Dramatic
Art. at pm. Wednesday IN the
social hall of the Woodside Meth
odist Church, Silver Spring. Mrs.
Warner B. Ragsdale is chairman
of the program.
The annual Christmas meeting
will also feature donation OF gifts
for needy families of Montgomery
County. The contributions will
later be presented to the county
welfare board for distribution by
the club welfare chairman, Mrs.
E. Lindsay Askew.
Mrs. Richard c. Palmer is chair
man of the Hospitality Committee
which will be in charge of the holi-
day tea to follow the meeting.
To Present Contota
The choral group of the Takoma
Park Women,s Club will present
'"The Christ Child" cantata at a
meeting of the club at 1890 pm.
Tuesday in the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Robert Trenbath will deliver a
short Christmas message.
The drama department Of the
club will hold a Christmas party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Umhau, 1859 Alaska avenue. at 8
pm. Thursday.
GreenbeIt Womon's Club
The annual Christmas party OF
the Woman's Club of Greenbelt
will be held at 8 pm. Thursday in
the social room Of the Greenbelt
Center School.
Mrs. Daniel B. Branch Is chair
man of the Arrangements Com
mittee and her assistants are Mrs.
Edward c. Kaighn, Mrs. Daniel
lB. Littlefield, Mrs. Cyrilla O'Con-
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Georgetown
Prep School
BenefitSet

A bridge tea will be given by
the Mothers Club of Georgetown
Preparatory School from l to 6
pm. Thursday for the benefit OF
the gymnasium fund.
The party will be held in the.
south room of the school, which
is located on Rockville pike at
Garrett Park, Md, and special
booths will be set up in the foyer.
On sale at the booths will be
homemade cakes, rolls and candy,
flowers and white elephants. Tea
will be served from 4 to 6 pm. r.
Mrs. Morton D. Willcutts is
chairman of the benefit and Mrs.
Brockett Muir is co-chairman.
Committee heads who will assist
include Mrs. Anton Auth. patrons
and reservations; Mrs. Richard
Field, alumni; Mrs. James T. Nc
Carthy, business sponsors and
prizes; Mrs. Peter Diggins, tea;
Mrs. Vincent Ahearn, bridge and
decorations; Mrs. Corneal Mack,
cake, candy and rolls; Mrs. Alan
Cooper, white elephant table, and
Mrs. Gerard -Cahill, flower booth.
The Georgetown Preparatory
School was founded in 1889 and
has the distinction of having been
honored by the United States
Government for services con-
nected with the War of 1872.
Valuable sarchives and Govern
ment records were stored IN the
school following the burning OF
the Capitol. In grateful recogni-
ton the Congress granted the
school permission to incorporate
the great seal of the United States
into the school seal.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Program Planned
On nYuIe Customs

A Christmas program featuring
talks on Yuletide customs in
countries of Europe and Asia will
highlight a meeting of the Wash
ington Alumnae of st. Mary's
College of Notre Dame, Ind. al
8 pm. Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Ryan, 9611 Glen
crest road, Larchmont Knolls, ir
Kensington, Md.
Speakers will be Mrs. Alice Cor
don Murdock, program chairman
and Mrs. Beatrice Huber Haas
The meeting will mark the first
anniversary of the organization
of the Washington alumnae as
sociation.
Mrs. John r. Donohue is presi-
dent Of the group.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

made us have just that feeling.
Thank you again and may God
bless you in this service to others" !"
Mrs. Truman H. Landon, who
was president of the club at the
time the committee was formed,
took an active part in its organi-
zation, as did the present presi-
dent, Mrs. Merrill D. Burnside,
who was then welfare chairman.
Mrs. Charles L. Munroe also was
active in setting up the service
and carrying it out for the first
seven months of it's operation.
Mrs. Norstod Choirmon
Mrs. Lauris Norstad, wife of the
deputy chief of staff for opera
tions of the USAF, currently
heads the committee.
Others assisting in carrying out
the program include Mrs. Frank
Everset, Mrs. William F. Mckee,
Mrs. Samuel E. Anderson, Mrs.
Muir S. Fairchild, Mrs. Richard A.
Grussendorf, Mrs. Donald L. Putt,
Mrs. Marshall S. Roth. Mrs.
Charles Wesley Schott. Mrs. Mon
ro Mace CloSkey. Mrs. Richard
Lindsey, Mrs. Howard A. Craig
and Mrs. Graydon w. Booth.
Still others are Mrs. Idwal H.
Edwards, Mrs. Millard C.. Young,
Mrs. David M. Schlatter. Mrs.
Pierpont M. Hamilton, Mrs. Bry-
ant l.. Boatner. Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Mrs. E. w. Wigman, Mrs.
Walter E. Todd, Mrs. Eugene Eu-
banks, Mrs. Earl S. Hoag, Mrs.
Pearre Cabell, Mrs. Hubert S.
Judy, Mrs. Arch Hanna, Mrs. Dean
Strother, Mrs. William H. Powell,
Mrs. Daniel Callahan and Mrs. G.
P. DiSosWay.a
Because of personnel changes
new committee members have
been trained for the coming year
and are now assuming their du-
ties.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Force headquarters and Arlington
National Cemetery, the commit
tee has attended 436 services for
Air Force personnel in the past Is
months.
When they proposed the COM
mittee, Gen. and Mrs. Vandenberg
suggested the Air Force women
could not only extend sympathy
for the Chief of Staff to bereaved
relatives, but also could furnish
such practical assistance as ex-
planning the military ceremony
providing transportation when
needed and serving as guides for
those out of town.
The group has received so many
requests for information on the
meaning of the ceremony OF the
military funeral that the club
plans to have an explanatory
pamphlet written and printed for
distribution.
Letters Of Appreciation
Many letters of appreciation
have been received by the club for
the service rendered by the Ar
lington group. One of the most
valued came from Maj. Gen
Charles I. Carpenter, chief OF
Air Force chaplains. Gen. Car
penter stressed the fact that COM
mittee members attend each mil
itary honors service without re-
gard to race, color or creed OF the
deceased.
The following note from one OF
the bereaved families is typical:
IT want you to know how very
much we appreciate your interest
and friendliness shown by your
presence at our sons burial. It
was true act of Christian service
and I am sure one that is not too
easily performed. When one is
away from family and friends on
such an occasion, it means much
to feel that others care, and you
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Wonoen's Clubs
Aid to Bereoved Families Extended
Bv Committee of Air Force Wives
BY Frances Lide
Woman's Club Editor.

To offer helping bereaved families attending burials
and rentermens personnel at Arlington National
Cemetery the unusual committee Of the Air Force
officers Club of Washington
The group known Arlington Committee was ORGANIZED
the suggestion OF Gen. Hoyt s.
Vandenberg the Air Force and Mrs. Vandenberg
honorary president of the club =.
conjunction the casualty branch Of the Air
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Women's Community Clubs
ToPresent Christmas Music
REM Photo

nor, Mrs. Joseph L. Rogers, Mrs.
Thomas r. Freeman, Mrs. Lyman
Woodman, Mrs. Helen Evans, Mrs,
Henley Goode and Mrs. Stanley
r. Edwards.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Let the Lamb lounge s1veetly aeith the Lion!

let black "Curlco," rayon and cotton
fabric that looks and feels like Persian lamb.
Here in 6nger-tip coat with wool
interlining and small rayon velvet collar with
pert cord tie. In sizes 10 to 18, 1895
Evening star., 1949-12-04

RECEIVES CHECK FROM POLICE BOYS CLUB BENEFIT.
Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold e president OF the Wo1ens Aur-
orv of the metropolitan Police Club accepts check for
So 900 recent auxiliary benefit from Mrs Clifton H.
Severance (cener) and Mrs. HarDey Warwick The
Euan Shot, used IN the aoork of the Police Boys
Clubs and the t,oo camps at Scotland, Md.
~'~o pboto
, 1949-06-28
FOR SALE
! Hund Singer Sewing
Machine
(NEW)
Enquire vi OFFICE

conducted by the Presidents
Committee on National EN-
ploy the Physically Handicap
ped Week, when rain began
to fall for the second time and
sent the audience and students
scurrying for shelter. It was
decided to turn the awards
over to Principal Markoe for
distribution.
AS the rain continued to fall
Bishop Boynton, standing un-
der a borrowed umbrella de-
livered the Benediction. With
in ten minutes the rain was
pouring in torrents and con-
tinued for nearly three hours.
A total of eight and a half
lines fell.
, 1949-06-28

CHS -.
dents, although you are grad
uating tonight, actually you
are commencing in the great
est school of all, the study Of
how to love in the school of
life"
Principal Claude 0. Markoe
then presented the graduates
to Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, Su
perintendent of Education who
then presented the Diplomas,
followed by other presenta-
tons by -Ejnar Boiling, Post
Adjutant of the American Lee
gion. lima Jackson and Jacinto
Padron won the two first
awards and Warren Christian
and Elizabeth Warner the Sc
cond.
Administrator Harry E. Tay
lor was introduced and was
about to award prizes to the
winners in an essay contest
, 1949-06-28
GRENADA

NADIA accommodation would
be betrayed by us. Very essen
tial to have reply"
Any person interested in be-
ing a representative from St.
Croix in any of the above-men
toned classes may communi-
cate with the local Chamber.
, 1949-06-28
P NEWS

The SIS "BYFJORD" is
scheduled to sail from New
York June Oath, and is due at
Frederiksted on or about June
Both or July 1st, accepting
freight for St, Kits, Martini
que, Barbados Georgetown,
Paramiribo.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1949-06-28
/. NAMES OF CHS GRADUATES
TWELFTH GRADE
Academic Course

l. Vincent Hoover Adams
2. Ray Octavious Benjamin
8. Glenwood Clayton Bough
4. Douglas Eugene Canton
S. Earl Alaric Charles
6. Ada May Christensen
Z. Warren Theodore Christian
8. Vernon Austin Clarke
8. Beryl Irene Cooper
10. Luis Alberto Diaz
II. Alfredo Leander Evans
II. Catherine Marion Farchette
Is. Arnold Mortimer Golden
IA. Edward Albert Hay
20. Adrian Keit
, 1949-06-28
NINTH GRADE

l. Teofilo Rivera Almestica
2. Beverly Chauncey Anduze
8. George Emil Anduze
4. Joyce Marian Anduze
S. Raphael Theodore Bostic
6. Mariel Elisa Brannigan
Z. Fremont Elwood Canton
8. Inez Agneta Canton
8. Adolph Glenn Christensen
10. Emil Laverne Clendinen
IL. Iris May Clendinen
IL. Wilhelmina Cecilia Copeman
Is. Wilfred Delano De Grasse
IA. Bernice Beatrice Derricks 5
IS. Roosevelt Delano Bowling
Is. Gordon Alexander Edwards
II. Claire Evangeline Esannason
Is. Rita Eleanor Forbes
10. Hubert Orlando Francis
20. Rose-Ann Fredericks
81. Norman Woodrow Frorup
q. Evelyn Celine Gerard
%. Ada Granum
"A. Halvor Emil Hansen
IS. Henry Alexander Hay
, 1949-06-28

Leroy Roderick Henry
s.. Viola Agatha Henry
Z. Rubio Holder
8. lima Maria Jackson
9. Kathleen Agatha Jacobs
0. Hugh Valencia James
l. Ivan Baldwin James
2. Rudolph Anselmo Johnson
8. Louis Augustus Joseph
4. John Oscar Motta
S. Jacinto Padron
6. Alexander Augustus Petersen
z. Earl Alexander Peterson, Jr.
8. George Emanuel Simmonds
Solomon Tr
, 1949-06-28

rs. Ira Valencia King
81. Alfredo Anselmo Miranda
%. Maria Rhenita Messer
20. Shirley Eva Moorhead
80. Ulmonth Claudius Nanton
81. Burlington Filosa Newton
80. Mercedes Isabel Petersen
33. Sarah lucinda Powell
"a. Newman Hamilton Prentis
IS. Ruth Medora Kissing
SO. Selvyn Ignatius Ritzberg
81. Ivan Antonio Roberts
38. Greta Unita Russell
80. Vincent Frederick Sealey
40. Cecilia Manwaler Simmonds
Al. Elodia Maria Thompson
AZ. Carmelo Velazquez
43. Manuel Viera
A. Erna Gloria Williams
As. Gloria Myrtle Williams
46. Marilyn Maria Williams
AZ. Pauline Virginia Williams
48. Ray Gregory Williams
40. Edsel De Mayne Wilson
so. Hyacinth Medora Woodrupp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-27

Sanders and daughter, Mrs. c. R.
Taylor. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson at
tended a sewing circle at Mrs. Paul
Welch's, Gortner.
Mrs. Earl Tytle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zitney and daughter Sandra, Union
town, Pa, We're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Murray.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hol-
land last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Evans, of Aurora, w. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. K. L. Greynolds, of
Parsons, w. Va, were visiting last
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SWEET
Ter.
Mrs. Harry limbaugh, Oakland,
was a recent guest of Mrs. Walter
Campbell.
Miss Gertrude Seaber, Western
port, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Combs last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Calhoun and
son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks and family.
Mrs. Mabel Brock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest yelling and son motored to
Dayton, Va, where they were Sunday
guests of Miss Dorothy Brock, who
is attending college there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Long, Par
sons, w. Va, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ridder spent
the weekend in Fairchance, Pa,
visiting Miss Nola Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sweitzer have
moved into Mr.. Sweitzer's parent
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saucer were
visiting friends in Cumberland over
the weekend. Mrs. Lester Baker and
daughter visited them Monday.
Graham Weeks, Jr, TE3, stationed
in Norfolk, Va, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Glenn Cuppett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans, Morgan
town, visited Mr.. Evans parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Evans, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kahl have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-27

at the Church, Tuesday, November /,
at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Kimmell and
Mrs. Belle Nine have returned from a
trip to Richmond, Va.
Mrs. L. L. Carr and Miss Florence
Browning left Thursday for New
York where they will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Margaret Berghaus and Miss
Kathleen Bishop were visiting here
this week.
Miss Catharine McLain is here for
a few days before leaving for Florida.
Jared Young is at the Colonial cot
tage for a week before going South.
Mrs. Laura Welch has returned
after visiting with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dive
ny, North Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. Raymond Goodwin is in Balti-
more for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, of
College Park, were visitors of Mr..
Stevenson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Stevenson, ST., over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Maffdt, Hugh
Maffett. Jr., and Miss Gloria Maffett
were visitors in the Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Richards, Cum
berland, spent the weekend at their
cottage.
f. o. Fouch has gone to Sebring,
Fla, to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark White were
Sunday guests of their grandson, Mr.
Donald Smith and family, of Albright
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile German and
daughter Barbara and Edward Deems
attended the football game at Nor
gantown, w. Va, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Gnegy were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ey Gnegy, at Red House.
Miss Thelma Murphy, of Freeport,
w. Va, is a guest Of Mrs. James Goss.
A. F. Ridenour, of Ridgeley, w.
Va O1.ual Altman Mr. and Mrs