davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Thanksgiving Table, 7949

is the first course, the soup spoon
should be on the extreme right,
with the luncheon tfish) knife
in the center and the dinner
knife next to the plate. At the
left of the plate, the salad fork
should be next to the plate. the
dinner fork in the center and the
luncheon (fish) fork on the ex-
treme left.
The bread and butter plate with
silver spreader stands neatly above
the forks. Dinner napkins 60 to
the left Of the forks with the open
edge toward the plate. Silver re-
CURED for dessert Is brought In
with the dessert.
II a women, the guest OF honor
is seated at the right Of the host;
If a man at the right Of the host
ess. In seating the remaining
guests there are no rules other
than to alternate the sexes and
arrange couples likely to be con-
genial.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Back From Trips

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski
jr., have returned after having
spent several days in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan De Ford are
back after q trip Of several days
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mueller OF
New York were at the Statler fol
q short stay last week. Mrs. Muel-
Ter is 4 former resident OF Wash
|ington, where she is well known.
Mr.. Samuel Heoxter. who has
been abroad for over a year where
he was on duty with the Displaced
Persons Commission in Germany
has just rejoined his family in
Warrington. Mrs. Heoxter, &C
companied by Miss Judy Heoxter
went up to New York to meet him
when he docked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Rsffh Whitaker LANCE Became
Bride Of James ID. McAndrecs
I've Garden Ceremony Saturday

| The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Herbert E. Everett, who
is Mrs. Cyril Marshall's mother.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception honoring the bride and
groom was held in the garden,
and. there was a four TERED cake
centering the long table, which
was beautifully decorated with
bougainvillaea.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAndreWS left
on Saturday afternoon for a short
wedding trip to Miami, and upon
their return to Key West early
this week will be at home at the
La Concha Hotel, of which Mr..
McAndreWs is manager.
Mrs. McAndreWs is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. II. Benjamin Whita-
ker of Providence, r. l., who is
spending the winter in Key West.
She attended school in Provi-
dence and later went to Penn
broke College there. For the
past three years she has been
making her home here on the
Island City, where she is Super
visor of the State Welfare Board
of Monroe County.
Mr.. McAndrews, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth McAndrews, also OF
Providence, r. l., has for many
years been in the hotel business,
and now manages the La Concha
Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Won,em's Society OF Christio"
Serrice OF Ley Memorial Church
Held January Meeting Last Week

Following is list of those
present:
Miss Miriam E. Carey, Miss
Pauline Nihoul, Miss Catherine
Knowles, Miss Elizabeth Rosam,
Mrs. Ralph Sawyer, Mrs. Ro-
berta Smith, Mrs. Meroba j.
Hood, Mrs. Frances G. Gamer,
Mrs. Leon Curry, Mrs. Doris
Curry. Mrs. Leonard Curry, Mrs.
Nellie Mingo, Mrs. Myrtle Bow
cry, Mrs. Albert Carey, Mrs.
Emma H. Probert, Mrs. Birdie
Perpall, Mrs. Archie Roberts,
Mrs. Will Doughty, Mrs. Earl
Hamilton, Mrs. Lula Maloney,
Mrs. Robert Weaver, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cruz, Mrs. Merrill Sands,
Little misses Nancy Smith and
Beverly Weaver, and Mrs. Stuart
Whiting and Mrs. Tom Curry
who were hoStesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

The January meeting of the
WOmen's Society of Christian
Service of Ley Memorial Metho-
dist Church as held on Monday
of last week at the Church An
mex was an exceptionally pleas
ant one.
Mrs. Faye Weaver was in
charge of the worship service
and Miss Catherine Knowles pre-
sided-at the business meeting.
There were quite a few new
memEers present, and they were
extended a cordial invitation to
return for the next meeting.
After the business meeting
get acquainted games were en-
joyee by all. Miss Catherine
knowles also entertained with
piand selections. Following tins
refreshments were served and
"rocE~rose" corsages were pre-
sented To each lady present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Trap Family Singers, First OF
Series OF Community Concerts
This Year, Heard Last Night

complete ease. There was nothing
of tenseness, or showmanship, or
theatricalness, about them. They
were like group of friends who
had dropped in to sing for us.
The family priest and leader of
the Trapp Family, DR.. Franz
Washer directed the singing
in an unobtrusive and
natural sort of way, singing with
them, and also playing the spinet
in one of the instrumental offer
ings.
1t is easy to understand, after
having seen and heard them last
night, why this group has already
made ten successful transconti-
mental tours, earning the adj
miration and affection of their
/ American audiences, and receiv-
ing splendid notices from critics
and reviewers wherever they
have appeared.
Last nights audience was
large and responsive. Even men
to whom concert-going is usually
a chore grumblingly done, sat
and listened with pleasure to the
Trapp Singers. At the close of the
performance there was a quiet,
rested air about everyone. They
had the nice soft, pleased eX-
,, pressions of people who have
been moved and stimulated, but
! in a velvety and restful way.
i Key West should be extremely
: grateful to the sponsors OF TINS
! series of Community Concerts to
be presented here this season.
/ The Woman's Club, believing
/ that we here should be given the
| opportunity to see and hear the
fine artists of the day, have ar
ranged two other concerts for
! later dates, and if the others are
as pleasant and worthwhile as
last nights, concert-goers can
7 look forward to splendid sea-
' son indeed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

Last week the formal initiation
of the new Beta Sigma Phi soro-
rity pledges here took place,
completing the organization of
the 59th chapter in the State of
Florida of this worldwide soror-
ity.
At that time chairmen Of the
various committees were named,
and it has now been announced
that the committees have been
formed, and consist of the fol-
lowing:
Program, Mrs. A. V. Armayor,
chairman, and committee MEM
bers Mesdames Betty Saunders,
H. H. Lopez, Edna Miller, Ruth
Larsen and Miss. Ellie Ray
GWynn.
Social, Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi,
chairman, and committee MEM
bers Mesdames Delio Cobo, Newt
Ketchings and Rose Edwards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

A lovely garden was the scene
on Saturday afternoon - for the
marriage of Ruth Whitaker
Lange TO James Duncan Mean
drews.
The single-ring ceremony, per-
formed by Allan B. Cleare, Jr.,
took place at 800 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Van
Duersen at 4l0 Caroline street,
and there were about one hun
dred guests present at the we'd
ding reception which followed.
The garden was colorful and
beautiful with tropical flowers,
and there was an altar of green
cry and pink hibiscus, forming a
background of great charm for
the lovely and radiant bride.
Miss LANCE had chosen as her
wedding outfit a stunning brown
crepe afternoon dress with fea-
ther hat and brown accessories,
and her corsage was of orchids.
Mrs. Ann Wade, cousin of the
bride, who acted as bridesmaid,
wore a navy blue silk and lace
dress with blue accessories. Her
flowers were Belmont gardenias.
The brides mother wore brown
print and had a corsage of gar
denLas.
--.The- bride was given away in
ISaarTiage by e. A. Van Duersen,
ura William Warren acted as
UrT man for Mr.. McAndreWs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Committees Formed In Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority Chapter

Ways and Means, Mrs. Jack
Crawley, chairman. and commit
tee members Mesdame5 Joe Al.
len, Josephine James, Nellie Tru-
jillo and the Misses ELISA More
no and Gloria RivaS.
Parliamentarian is Miss Vir-
ginia Whitmarsh, and in charge
of the sorority scrapbook are
Misses Jessie Michael and Edna
Hoff. Music will be handled by
Miss Beatrice Moreno, Publicity
by Mrs. Maud Roberts, and tele-
phonic communications by Mrs
Madge Anderson.
The Sorority, which is social
and cultural in nature, uniting
young women in fellowship and
friendship through its planned
programs with the ultimate aim
of making an art of living, is eX-
pected to engage in many worth
while activities locally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

.-I-ast night concert-lovers had a
moving musical adventure when
they heard the Trapp Family at
the High School Auditorium,
for these gifted people, a family
group. gave program that for
sheer musical beauty was out
Standing.
Their songs ranged from choral
selections of Mozart, Ant to n
Brukner, Thomas Luis de Vic
tOEia and Handl to madrigals of
the sixteenth century, folk-dance
melodies from the Austrian Alps,
carols, and even an American
folk song, "Old Black joe"
. 2 The audience also had the rare
opportunity to see and hear play
sd several ancient musical in
ssesuments such as the alto and
tenor recorders, wOodwinds re-
sembling the clarinet, the violo
da gambia, which has six strings
instead of the modern four, and
the virginia., or spinet. Music
played on these instruments has
a reedy, other-world, dreamlike
quality that is very pleasant to
hear
OF the many songs last night
as presented by the Trap Fam
lily, several seemed to appeal
especially to the audience. One OF
these was the lovely Cradle Song
of Brahms. then an Austrian
Echo Song a Drum Song
and finally another A u TT r
song. The Virgins l. u a b y
which was so revere y
and beautifully sung by Mother
Trapp, with the Family singing
the accompaniment, that there
was an utter stiffness throughout
the audience seldom to take
place at any concert.
The singers themselves, lr
their eplorful Tyrolean costumes
were all personable, friendly ana
wiorlrial. They stood quietly
while singing, relaxed and a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Know America)

Charles Dollard, president OF
the Carnegie Corporation of New
York, born in Menasha, Wis, AZ
years ago.
DR.. Ernst F. w. Alexanderson
of General Electric, Schenectady,
N. Y. famed electrical engineer,
born in Sweden, II years ago.
Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago,
born SO years ago.
DR.. Francis x. Talbot of
Georgetown University, Washing
ton, noted Jesuit editor, born in
Philadelphia, 60 years ago.
DR.. Paul H. Nystrom, Columbia
University professor of market
ing, born at Maiden Rock, Wis, II
years ago.
William c. Bullitt, former am
bassador to Russia, born in Phil
adelphia, SO years ago. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Calendar OF
Coming EUents

TUESDAY, JANUARY Is
Executive Board Meeting, Har-
ris School PIT. A, ZOO PM,
followed by meeting of Room
Mothers, 1880 PM, both
meetings to be held at home
of Mrs. Dorothy Claxron. 6l0
Griffin aLne.
Key West Community Singers
present Handel's Messiah"
Oratorio, First Baptist
Church, 800 PM.
Free Lecture, Christian Science,
Paul Stark Seeley, C.S.B.,
800 PM, Harris School Aud
itorium
Regular Meeting, Sparkling
Waters Rebekaf1 Lodge No.
IA, 1880 PM. at Knights of
Pythias Hail. Fleming Street.
Installation of officers. Visit
ing Rebekahs invited by
Lodge to attend.
Dinner for young married cOu-
pies affiliated with ST. Paurs
Church, $50 PM. at Parish
Hall.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 90
Regular Meeting, Navy Wives
Club No. SO, 200 PM, at
Clubrooms, Building l78, Ma
val Station.
Bingo Party, sponsored by Navy
Wives Club No. SO. 800 IN.
at South Beach Restaurant
Proceeds to March of Dimes
Campaign.
Bingo Party, sponsored by the
Cuban Club. 800 Pm. al
Cuban Club. Open to public
Fashion Show, Casa Marina
Hotel, $50 PM. Sponsored
by Herman's. Proceeds tC
March of Dimes.
FRIDAY, JANUARY %
Senior Glass, Key West High
School, presents musical
comedy Dance the World
Around" High School Audi
forum, 8 p. m. Performance
night of January goth also.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY g.
Meeting, Harris School P.-T.A.
800 PM, at School. Special
Founders Day Program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
tKnow America,

1919 - The University Of Vir
ginia established.
1882 - poils System" origin
Senator William L. Marcy, in
Congress debate, remarks that
there is nothing wrong in the rule
that to the victor belongs the
Spoils of the enemy.
189O-Nelly Bly, elizabeth c
Seaman), reporter for the New
York World, finishes noted TRIP
round the world in little over n
days.
l915-Opening of telephone
, service between New York ano
San Francisco, with Alexander
Graham Bell and Thomas A
Watson, as in the case of the frs
telephone in 1875, again at each
end.
1901. S. Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge of Mass. refuses tt
compromise on Article 10 or Mon
roe Doctrine Clause in League Of
Nations Covenant.
l943-Americans stop the enc
my in Tunisia.
1944-An American patrol en-
tiers Casino, Italy.
l945-U. S. 7th Army balks
German attempt to enter Alsaco
l946-United Mine Workers re-
turn to the American Federation
of Labor.
l948 - France devaluates the
franc. <
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Passenger List OF Aerouios %"
Planes To Havana Yesterday

Harry r. Ssyder, James Tucker,
Irene Tucker, William Schroeder,
Ann Schroeder, Michael ,Exposi-
to, Charles Frederic, Della Bolus,
Earl Sisk, Willis Killbary, Con-
suelo Carmona, Vernard .Voss,
Vickie VoSs, Helen VoSs, John
Salerno, Mary Salerno, Salvatore
Salerno, Mary Terriere, Virginia
Spencer, Raymond Zimmerman
Dominica Marchesani, Ida Mar
chesani, Candelaria Brito, Caro-
lima Fonseca, Joseph Nader, Mary
Nader.
Spiro Douvris, James Baird
Kenneth Tesch, High Wieman,
Robert Wutt, Rafael Rodriguez,
Mercedes Padilla, John Boorde,
Florence Boorde, William Sheep,
Lucy Sheep, Elwood- Shackel-
ford, Doris Schackelford, William
Marquering, Glenn Watkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

Following is the passenger list
of the Aerovias %" planes for
Havana yesterday.
Emil Ziegelmann, Lee Seldom,
Blanche Daniels, Stephen Feeley,
Augusta Feeley, Patricia Feeley,
Martha Liedtke, Bruno Leone,
Quentin Leone, Wendell Shives,
Jean Shives, Caroline Marusak,
Henry Marusak. John Duane,
Lize Duane, Cornelia Huff, Harry
Huff, Joseph Axelroo, Cornelius
Cronin, Max Abrams, Estelle
Abrams, Harry Davis, Rith Davis,
Garland West, Virgil Bixler, Net
tie Bixler, Bret Sans, David
Dunlay, Elizabeth Dunlay, Rich
ard Asher, Juanita Asher, Will
liam Schrump, Irma Schrump,
Roland Capp, Russell Hewitt,
Eleanor Hewitt Alan Axelrod,
Gladys Wolfe, Chester Wolfe Max
Abrams, Estelle Abrams, Jose M.
Rodriguez.
Sidney Teitell, Shirley Teitell,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

It is the hobby of Mrs. Jack
Williams, of 800 Ashe street, to
note the out-of state cars that are
to be seen in Key West and en-
virons during the season: and she
has made some interesting OBJ
Servations.
On Sunday, January 23rd, for
instance, during a drive of APP
proximately one hour on Overseas
Highway, she noted cars from
thirty states, the District of Co
lumbia, the Canal Zone and On
tario and Quebec.
The states represented by the
license plates were Wyoming,
Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Rhode
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Cars From Thirty States,
Canal Zone And Canada Seen Here

Island, Virginia, Indiana, Geor-
gia, Ohio, New Jersey, California,
Tennessee, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, South Carolina, Wisconsin
Michigan, North Carolina, Ken
lucky, Massachusetts, Vermont
Maryland, Connecticut, Mime
sofa, Alabama, Washington, Ore
gon, West Virginia, Colorado and
Louisiana.
Mrs. Williams states that from
her observations she would say
that the states of New York, Ohio
and Illinois were most largely
represented by the number oil
cars bearing those license plates
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Apply To We'd

An application for a marriage
license was filed yesterday in the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord by Bloyce E. Angle, %,
of the US. Navy, and Bobbie j.
Sosebee, 81, of 923 Southland
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Legion Post
Meets Tomorrow

A regular meeting of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. %, American
legion, will be held tomorrow
.-.a~wansssag at D p. m. at the Post
Home on Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

When James Monroe succeed
ed James Madison as President
of the United States in l847, the
inauguration day, March 4, fell
on Sunday and Monroe was not
sworn in until March 5, leaving
the United States technically
without a President for one day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

colleague once
said he rose
from the rich"
Yale graduate,
newspaper man
and career dip
lonlat. Bullitt
headed a secret
mission TO Rus
STA in 1919. He
br o k e W il h
Wilson over the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
TODAY'S !
BIRTHDAY

WILLIAM CHRISTIAN Bull.
Lift. born Jan. Is. 1891. in Phil
adelphia, son of a lawyer and
scion of wealthy family. A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25

Vim. G. Bvtlitf Versailles tre-
atty, FDR made him Ambassador
to Moscow, then TO Paris, where
he was when the city fell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-25
Four Births In !
NauaI Hospital

An eight pound, twelve ounce
son was born in the u. S. Naval
Hospital to Mrs. Gloria Shea,
wife of Ensign Stephen J. Shea,
FAWTULANT, Boca Chica. The
baby has been named Stephen ].
A six pound, thirteen ounce
daughter was born to Mrs. Elsie
Height, wife of Harry L. Height,
AM3, XVI, Boca Chica. She has
been named SINCE Ida.
An eight pound, two ounce
daughter was born to Mrs. Mary
Spillane, wife of Robert c. Spill
lane, RM3, Comesron 60. The
child. has been named Honore
Jean.
A seven pound, nine ounce
daughter was born to Mrs. Sher-
ry Montelone, wife of Joseph N.
Montelone, CS1, U. S. Naval
Station. The baby has been
named Sera Rere.
A small group of Department
of Agriculture specialists in in
sect identification reply each
year some $4,000 times to one
, question: What kind of an in
sect is this?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Auto License PLATES
For so Have Arrived

paper if they'll come in and see
her.
81 would rather check on them
now and help people than check
for them later when I'm SO busy
selling licenses" she said.
Anyone wanting the same Ii.
cense number they have this
year, or a special number, should
apply to Mrs. Morath on Novem.
Der 1.
Their money and current reg.
istration certificate will be &C.
copied November lis. No mum.
bers will be reserved after No.
vember Is, when sale of licenses
begins.
She said considerable work
was involved in reServing plates
SO reservations positively will
not be accepted after November
18th.
Mrs. Morath also reminded
that anyone with an ut-of-State
license must have their vehicle
inspected by state patrolman
This means all vehicles, whe.
ther they be cars, trailers OF
trucks, must do this. Out.of.
state trucks must have title, an
inspection report from the state
patrol and a weight slip.
License fees this year have
been boosted from basic $3.50
to $3.50. For hire" licenses will
be increased from 81 to 81 pei
passenger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Housing Workshop
For Benton County

A countrywide day hous.
Ing workshop designed to help
farm families over the home.
planning hurdle will be held in
the courthouse annex, Prosser
on October 10 and 10. "
In announcing the extension.
sponsored workshop, the county
extension staff said all farm
families are urged to attend who
plan to remodel or build in the
near future. The two-day pro.
gram will provide a chance fol-
families to study the basic rules
for good farmhouse design, and
to work out a floor-plan to fit
their own farm and family.
Expert housing help will be
provided by a trio of extension
specialists from Washington
State college. They include H. E,
Wichers, specialist in rural ar.
chitecture; Helen Noyes, econo.
mist in home management; and
Arthur ]. eagle, economist in
farm management.
During the two-day workshop,
the farm families attending will
also get acquainted with goose.
egg" architecture, a system OF
working out floor plans by using
circles rather than straight lines
and squares. In addition they
will study good farmstead ar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
ke'nnewIiick
Hunter
Is Safe

WALLA WALLA, Oct. 10 (AP)
Tired, wet and hungry, but 9TH
erwise all right, pr. c. H. Hat
cher of Kennewick, returned to
the camp of his hunting party
early today. He became lost
from his companions Sunday
and spent the night under a tree
in a canyon below camp.
Other members of his party,
Allen r. Kennedy and Harold
Hack, Kennewick, last saw him
Sunday morning on the Charles
Blackman farm near Blue creek,
a tributary of Mill creek. When
Hatcher failed to return some
hours after an agreed rendezvous
his companions enlisted aid of
the Walla Walla county sheriff
and game department officials.
Both agencies said he returned
to camp about z am.
The three hunters had not yet
returned to KenneWick late
Monday morning, Mrs. Ben Hack,
mother of Harold told the Tri-
City Herald.
DR.. Hatcher, a dentist, has his
offices in the Western Auto
building on the corner of Kenne.
wick and Washington avenues.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14
Mrs. Small
TO Head Jur7iog
Red Cross

E. C. Smith, chairman of the
Kennewick branch of Benton
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross, announces the ap-
pointment of Mrs. ]. K. Small as
local chairman of the Junior Red
Cross. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Small moved
from Seattle. to Kennewick year
and half ago with their three
children. They have purchased a
home on Kennewick Ave. Mrs.
Small is active in P.-T.A. and
pre- school groups and is. ex-
trelne1y interested in youth pro-
gram. She has appointed Mrs.
Herb Henne as co.chairnaan. Mrs.
Henne is well known for her
work with the Camp Fire Girls.
Smith stated that he is happy
to have Mrs. Small and Mrs.
Henne head this program. He
feels their enthusiasm toward
youth activities will assure their
success. Junior Red Cross has not
had chairman to promote and
assist this program since the re-
signation of Mrs. Hal Brutzman
over a year ago, the program
during the interim having been
carried on alone by the Teacher
sponsors appointed by the
schools. -. p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-14

rangement, and room arrange.
ment to save steps and make
housekeeping easier.
In addition to discussion, the
specialist will draw heavily on
visual aids to teach housing
principles. They will use film
slides, charts, enlarged pictures,
and flannelgraph and bulletins
to help put the housing story
across.
The housing experts will
stress the Big Three in good
farmhouse planning during the
two-day session. These three ba-
sic principles include a central
hallway to keep dirt and traffic
out of the kitchen and hold
down wear and tear of rug cor.
ners; a front door where it will
be used, that is-facing the
driveway instead of the high
way; and a workroom on the
first floor where the homemaker
can do the heavy work without
having to run up and down the
basement stairs.
Benton county farm families
planning to build or remodel
are invited to come in to the
county extension office located
on the main floor of the Court.
house Annex in Prosser to sign
up for the workshop and get
further information.