davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
. Claiborne
By MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mrs. A. c. Warner and Mrs.
Arthur Potts were in Delaware
one day last week.
Mrs. Edgar Rosette, of Rich
weed, spent a few days last week
with her son, Lutrelle and fam
lily.
Mrs. r. F. Bell attended a past
matrons meeting at Marysville,
Thursday.
Mrs. Nutter and son and daugh-
ter, Helen, spent Thursday eve
ming with Bernice Moore.
Mrs. A. c. Warner and Mrs.
Arthur Potts spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Natalia
HoWald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts,
Mrs. Arthur Potts, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Warner, Mrs. Mary Web
ster and Bertha Matlock attend
ed the Harris funeral at Rich
wood, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Durham
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Durham and daughter, Miss
Robert Norris and son, Clair, of
near Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Norris, and Mr.. and Mrs,
William Durham and son, Irwin,
came with well-filled baskets
Sunday to the home of Mrs.
Jennie Grindell and daughter,
Valeta, to help Mrs. Grindell Gel
citrate her birthday anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Reed spent
Saturday evening at the home OF
Miss Ethel Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Phelps
and sons, of near Prospect, call
ed on Mrs. Phelps aunt, Bernice
Moore, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Kinnikir
and Mrs. Clayton Johnson spent
from Friday until Monday in
Canada, fishing.
Rev. Fleming and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLoss Davis and
Miss Ethel Reed attended the de
dication Service of a new parson
of the Rock Ridge church, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard
spent Sunady afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HoWald. Mr.
and Mrs. Adrian Potts and Mrs
Eta Potts were callers in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Spillmar
and baby were guests at the War
ner- -McCafferty home, Monday
Mrs. Daisy Warner and Mrs
ArlisS Wasserback attended the
grave-side service of friend al
Price Cemetery near Essex, Thurs,
day afternoon.
Fred Webster went with a
party of friends from Redwood
to Michigan last week on a fish
ing trip.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
. West Mansfield
BY MISS PHYLLIS LOCKWOOD

Mr.. j. w. Heller, of Allen Cen
ter, Mrs. Steve Hundley and
daughter, Brenda Kay, and Eloise
Fields, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heller and fami-
ly.
Anna Heller spent Sunday with
Betty Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold MCGEE
left Saturday for Maumee to visit
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frank.
The All Sewing Club, of York,
met at the home of Anna, Dora,
Phyllis and Mary Heller, Tues
day evening, June %.
Dale Bendict, of Canton, is
visiting with his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bene-
dict.
Myron Torbert called on his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Torbert, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Albert, of
Bellefontaine, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Bechtel, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wagner and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

wedding breakfast for the inn
mediate family and guests was
held at IL a. m. A reception was
held later in the day in the home
of the newly married couple.
PERSONALS
Mrs. E. w. Morrison is spending
this week in Columbus where she
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Dana Spain and family.
Mr.. Richard Fetter, Mr.. Dean
Cochran, Mr.. David Robinson, and
Mr.. Nelson Blue are spending
this week fishing in Michigan
Mr.. Gland Swartz, Mr.. Ted Col
lier and Gene Paul Swartz are
spending this week fishing al
Mesick, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Nc
Daniel are moving to Gallipolis
in the near future as that will be
a more suitable location for Mr.
Mcdaniel who is associated with
the Conde Milking Machine Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Charles, Jr
are planning to move into the
house being vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Mohr
are spending this week on a
motor trip through the New Eng
land states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dague and
little son, of Lodi, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Dague's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Glassmeyer,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

competes in the county; later the
winner TO this contest competes
in the state and then in the ma
ton. Mrs. Everett Matlack and
Mrs. H. r. Fisher judged the
dresses in this dress contest, Mon
day evening. Mrs, Oliver Cowgirl
was awarded the first place with
a .two=piece dress of corded cot
ton. Mrs. Paul Speyer won sec
ond with a rose print trimmed in
white and Mrs. Lutrelle Rosette
won third with a multi-color
stripe cotton. The Grange rules
required that the dress must be
of cotton and made in two-piece
suit style.
Mrs. Jesse Roberts presented
the following program; reading,
by Miss Doris Shoup and Mr..
Glenn Davis; piano solo by Miss
Pat Warner.
Members having birthdays in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barker and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Barker.
Mr.. Cliff happening is in Boise,
Idaho, on business.
Mrs. Clyde Smith, of Hobbs,
N. M, recently spent some time
visiting relatives in Ohio, She was
accompanied home by her little
daughter, Suellen, who has been
staying with her aunt, Miss Lu-
cretia Beckley.
Miss Helen Frum is enrolled as
student in the summer quarter
at Ohio State University.
Mrs. Ella Connolly, of Allen
Continued on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
BY MRS. r. ]. LANcsTAFF
cLA1BoURNE GRANGE

Claibourne Grange met Mon
day evening in regular session
with Worthy Master, Herbert
Simmons, in charge. During a
short business session, Mrs. Matt
Pacha announced that an electric
stove has been purchased and will
soon be installed in the Grange
kitchen. Mrs, Paul Speyer an
nounced that SIS has been given to
the Grange student loan fund and
that $40 has been turned in to the
county hospital fund. A picnic
was planned but was postponed
to a later date.
The dress contest was held at
this meeting. The Grange makes
a practice of holding a contest
each year in different depart
ments of home crafts and as each
Grange winner is announced sh
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth Kerns and
family, of Cincinnati, left Satur-
day for Lake George, Ia.
Emma Hanger was married to
Kermit McGinnis Sunday at her
home. George Heller was best
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

man. Grace Hanger was brides
maid
The Faith Circle entertained
their husbands with a pot-luck
supper Sunday evening at the
home of Mrs. Robert Lee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
80. ls4s

Willie Webb spent Tuesday
with Kenny, Sandy, and Jimmy
Lockwood.
Marjorie Lockwood spent Tues
day with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. K. A. Webb.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
IF YOU CAN'T CARVE, DON'T
by Duncan Hines
lunsa Or "DvtxIuaEs N sess essuHe"

DEAR MR.. HINES: Can you
give some points of etiquette on
carving the Christmas turkey?
ANSWER: The holiday season is the
time people start worrying about
how to cut up that big bird. If
you're going to carve, do it right.
If you're not going to do it right,
don't do it at all! Have the slicing
done in the kitchen before the meat
is brought to the table. Or do it
there yourself if you can't put on a
good show at the table.
And you can, of course, plan your
meals, when you have guests, so
that there's no carving to be done.
A good lamb chop is better than a
mangled roast or bird.
Being good carver means study
and plenty of practice. But once
you've mastered the art of cutting
through joints or slicing the breast
of a turkey, don't think that's all
there is to it. As with everything
else, it is the little things that make
the difference between just meal,
and delightful meal.
IF YOU'RE a big eater, don't Judge
other peoples appetites by your
own and serve them huge slabs of
meat. | remember one man who
carved such big pieces there wasn't
enough meat to 60 around. On the
other hand, don't carve so thin that
your guests will suspect you want
the roast to last until next payday.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

If you know how to carve well,
do it at the table, except when there
are so many guests present that it
is impractical. Or do the job at a
small extra table placed next to you.
No matter how good a storyteller
you are, save your stories until after
you've done the serving. The host
ess is the one who should keep the
conversation going so there won't
be pail of silence while the guests
watch the carver.
ASK everyone at the table which
kind of meat he prefers. Cut only
what is needed for the first serving;
the second helping should be as
savory as the first.
The platter should leave an
ample margin around the meat
- about two to four inches.
When large turkey or roast is
carved, there should also be a small
extra platter (pre-heated) on which
to place drumsticks, etc. Go easy
on the extras on the carving platter
or half of them may wind up on
the tablecloth.
You'll need plenty of room to
work. See that your place at the
table is not cluttered with water
glasses, candlesticks or other him
drances.
Being successful host or hostess
isn't just a matter of serving good
food. Your gracefulness and noncha-
lance about the little things play
big part in making your guests relax.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Down Cake Mix in the mixer. and what do
you think? My cake won prize! The re-
ward surely belongs to Swans Down. the
best cake mix on the market
Mrs. Roy RHCAIE
Jewett City, Conn,
We use the same superfine Swans Down
Cake Flour you have in your kitchen. Mrs.
Ritchie. Egg whites that taste farm-fresh.
all-vegetabIe shortening, and delicate, home
type fiavoring. That's why results are tops.
Dear SirS:
A friend in Cincinnati sent me two pack
ages last Christmas and made one choco-
late cake and one Instant White Cake for Il
New Years Party. Both cakes vanished
completely in no time at all, leaving my
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Dear Sirs:
In the holiday rush last
year my son asked me at
supper table to bake a
cake for a school dance
that evening, | quickly
threw a package Of Swans
Evening star., 1949-12-18

own fruit cake almost untouched.
May everyone who buys your product in
U.S.A. enjoy their cakes as much as We
have done
Mrs. YEoLAND MAGuiRE
; Peartree Court. Peartree Lane
Little Common, Bexhill-on-Sea
Sussex, England
Thank you, Mrs. Maguire; your good wishes
are coming true! American women are bak-
ing so many delicious variations from this
Mix that we have to make more and more
all the time.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
l.49 and I.70 IF Perfect!
Mems Union Suits

Here's q lucky buy for you
fellows, fine cotton balbriggan
or rib knit union suits in short
sleeve, ankle length styles. White
and eeru. Sizes 50 to ~ in
one kind or another. Mems
Dept, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Reg. 55c to LOO Mems Ties
There's a host of handsome pat A ~
and colors. Bold figures. stripes, c
solid eolors in rayons woods and mix
tures. Put them away for Christmas
gifts. Mems Dept, Street Floor.
Reg. Sc Athletic Shirts. Briefs
Full cut, cotton.ribbed knit athletic On
shirt. in sizes So 46. Elastic top u
snug 6ttins ribbed briefs; sizes = u
g., m, l. Mems Dept, Street Floor ca.
Reg. l.95 and ESQ Mems Shirts
Specially priced for this one-day - ~
event. Fine broadeloth shirts with
fused collars in neat striped patterns
and solid eolors. Broken Sizes Msn's
Dept, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

REGULAR Csc Mems Tee Shirts
Irregular. Of Mems fine, full cut AZ
tee shirt. with neck and capped u
;::: sfTss. = :.s s'i. xr ts s::. Witt: D:s
Street Floor.
Reg. 2.99 Mems Wool Sweaters
Just 100 of these all.wool pulover &c
sweaters, 50 get here early for yours. .VDvD
Pullover style with sleeves. Assorted
sizes and eolors of jockey and maize. III
Mems DEPT, Street Floor. 40
~#af ..
Regular Sc Water SOftener
Packed in 3 lb. plastic bags. Frag. - ~
rance of apple blossom, pine and + Oc
xardenia Softens hard and per- +
fumes your bath. Toletries, Street - plus
Floor tax
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Choose from three lovely pat
terms Of these fine Scranton
lace curtains. Made with ad-
Unstable rod headings. Light
eeru color to fit any decorative
scheme. 70" long. Cmtains,
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Regular 2.98 Boys
School Stacks

Get Junior several pair of these
hard wearing slacks. Well made
Of a wool and rayon mixture.
with tailored cuffs. Junior sizes
with suspenders. Sizes 6 to IL.
Boys Dept, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Regular 89c and 100 COmpacts
:: 9c
With large pufs and sifters. Toi.
letries Street Floor.
Reg. 81 NylOn Bath Brushes
Assorted styles in these lonsla'tins &c
Lueite handles nylon bristles. A..
sorted eolors. Toiletries. Street
Floor.
Save on Duz Soap Powder
Don't miss this opportunity to W V
g.: =: 3:
Evening star., 1949-10-10

40" Heavy Unbleached Muslin
Closely woven heavy $50 weight
bleached muslin in large size AC
nant length. of to 8 yds. Bleaches ~~
white after several washings. Limited
quantity. Domestics, Street Floor. yo'
3.49 Ladies' Pigskin Gloves
The smart fall accessory classic pig ~
skin glove. in shorty and slipon styles. e99
Slight irregulars Washable. Cork
only sH to 8. Cloves, Street Floor. -
ReeuIar 81 Fall Fabric Gloves
Cotton and r.yon fabrics in novelty - A ~
and .pon styles. Black, brown, red
and green. Gloves Street Floor. ~
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Six different styles to choose
from! End tables, lamp tables,
cocktail tables in your choice
Of walnut, mahogany or wheat
finishes. There's style for every
home. Tables, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

WE'LL be seeing you this
week end ut
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th end K NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Here and There .

natural sweet, or honey. Ancient
stories often refer to it as "the
nectar of the gods" Aristotle
called honey "deW distilled from
the stars and the rainbow"
Modern man knows honey as
an excellent sweet, unique in
its flavor and good in its own
right. For a delicious punch
for q warm day, mix tea, pine
apple juice, orange juice, and a
little lemon juice. Sweeten to
taste and chill. Just before
serving, add gingerale. Left
over waffle batter from supper
makes fine pancakes for break
fast next morning. Keep the
batter in a covered container in
the refrigerator over night. If
leftover batter is a bit short, add
a few bread crumbs, about one
half cup crumbs to one cup
batter. This makes the batter
go farther and makes good pan
cakes. A new way to serve
potatoes is to peel them and
cut them into paper-thin slices,
then overlap the slices in rows
in a baking dish that has been
. lightly buttered. Brush the
potatoes with melted butter,
sprinkle lightly with salt and
paprika and bake in a hot oven
until the slices are a golden
brown on top.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Household linens often wear
out before their time from abuse
rather than use, textile spe-
cialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture offer
as a reminder about sheets.
pillow slips and towels. Instead
Of yanking sheets off the bed
or the clothes line and ramming
them into hamper or basket,
save them by removing them
carefully and folding neatly.
When preparing washing to
send out, use a regular laundry
bag instead Of forcing soiled
clothes into a pillow slip or
tying them up in sheet. When
sheets and pillow slips are used
as laundry bags they suffer
from unnecessary wear, and
often soil, which may require
more strenuous washing. Soiled
towels should never be used as
cleaning rags to wipe up around
bathroom or kitchen before they
go into the wash. Honey
has the distinction of being the
oldest sweet known to mankind.
Many, many years ago, before
man knew the secrets of milling
flour or curing meat, he knew
the wonderful taste of the
Evening star., 1949-08-04
BluebOnnet
ShOrtCakes'
.,f+ad e11p,,rpoca

2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour.
4 teaspoons cream Of tartar
baking powder.
u teaspoon salt.
"a cup margarine.
1 egg. slightly beaten.
u cup milk.
Whipped cream.
Fresh or frozen blueberries.
Sift together flour. baking
powder and salt. Add marga-
rine. Mix in well with fork.
Mix together egg and milk. Add
to first mixture to make soft
dough. Turn out on lightly
fioured board. Roll out about
"a inch thick. Cut with Toured
2h-inch biscuit cutter. Place
on creased pan. Bake in hot
oven at 425 degrees F. about
Is minutes. Split while hot.
Spread with margarine; then
spread with sweetened berries.
Replace tops. Tint the whipped
cream blue with vegetable color
ing. Pile the cream high on
each shortcake biscuit in bon
net shape and decorate each
with a cluster of berries. 8
servings.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Readers Clearing House

TELEPHONE ADVERTISING.
(Fron1 Mrs. M. c., SilUer Spring.
I'd like to add my 2 cents worth
to the discussion of telephone sales
work. I'm furious, too, but in a
different way.
The oldest Of my four children
Is just little over 4, and I do all
my own work, yet welcome the
few seconds respite from my
household duties.
I realize what good the adver-
tisers are doing, hiring handi-
capped persons and housewives
like ourselves. The companies are
helping these people to be self
supporting. I'd rather deal with
these companies, and do. if they
are Offering what 7 need. After
all, we never know what our cir
cumstances will be six months or
a year from now, and, I say. more
power to these people.
AS for babies having their baths
interrupted I say these are poor
mothers who would leave a baby
in the bath to answer the phone.
Let it ring at that time. Also I
can truthfully say I have never
been called at mealtime. These
people have more consideration
than that.
I admire and respect a person
who is willing to work at home
on the phone. It must be pretty
tough to sit there hour after hour.
I wish all Of you success in your
undertaking.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
OLD BOOKS.

(From Miss U. L. o., WaShingtonJ
For Mrs. H. B. R., Arlington: I
don't recall having ever read any
of Augusta E. (Wilson's) books.
unless she was the author Of "St.
Elmo" though I've always been a
perfect bookworm. But I've a
printed catalogue list Of second
hand books as put out by the Ar
COSY Book Stores, ia East Fifty
ninth strees, New York %, N. Y,
this year. And on looking up Mrs.
Wilson's Gas listed name, I see
there's only one Of her books list
ed. It is "Speckled Bird"
OF course, this may lead to
nothing at all, but I thought that
maybe this company might be able
to furnish the desired information
about the book "Devota."
I have obtained several books
through this company and can say
honestly that their condition is
most satisfactory. The price is
IS cents.
I do hope that Mrs. H. B. r.
may be successful in locating the
desired book.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

market. Lemons and oranges
are plentiful. Plums, cherries
and bananas are arOund-so
are Bartlett pears. And plenty
of apples.
Silver skin onions are those
tiny little onions SO perfect for
creaming, and you'll find them
at q number Of the stands.
Large green gage plums are
beginning to come in from
California. Look through your
best cookbook. You'll find prac-
tically every vegetable and
fruit listed in it at Center Mar
ket City's long rows Of fruit
and vegetable stands.
WE'VE told you q number
Of times about the cooperative
stand at Center Market City
that represents a large number
of Maryland and Pennsylvania
farmers. This stand is owned
by the Eastern Grain Growers
Association and is located at
stand No. 237. 1t has . num-
Der a fascinating pork products
on hand now, but when fall
comes, those delicious hams
and sausages will start arriving
from the sm0kehOuses Of Mary
land and Pennsylvania! 1t
won't be too long now before
they start coming into the
Market.
FRESH SHRIMP Is at Javins'
and Thompson's seafood stands
now, but the Jumbo size Is .
bit scarce. The medium size is
more plentiful, however. II you
like to cook your own, get some
Of this fresh shrimp, boil it,
and dip 1t into . sauce made
of chilli sauce, h0rseradish,
lemon Juice and whatever sea-
soning you prefer. We also like
. sauce made Of Miracle Whip,
chilli sauce and horseradish.
SHOPPERS NOTES: We saw
q stand at the front Of the
market that has q number Of
cacti for sale If you like
cactus gardens, better investi-
gate it. Also, we saw punches
Of green oak leaves for sale
this week. There's another cool
idea to add to rhod0dendron
and laurel leaves.
WE'LL be seeing you this
week end ut
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th end K NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
RUMMAGE SALES;
SILVER STARS.

(Fronl Mrs. E. c. j., Wasllingt0n.)
Relative to the query OF Miss
M. S., Washington, concerning
rummage sales, etc., several lodges
I know hold rummage sales in the
fall and in the spring in some
suitable location and I feel quite
sure churches would have them,
too, although I cannot give the
name Of any.
Also to Mrs. j. M, Washington,
who inquired about silver stars:
You could. in all probability, Sc
cure silver paper stars from some
of the stationery stores or toy or
novelty stores, and If not, you
could buy the silver paper and cut
out your own stars.
II X X n
8. o. 8.
(Front Mrs. G. A. c., Washinoton)
The letter about the 69-year-
young aunt interests me. to. I
have only seen one answer, given
by Mrs. E. N. B., Washington. She
speaks about cutting or sending
laughing pictures to veterans and
children's hospitals. I would like
to know how I can get in touch
with these veterans hospitals so
that may know what kind Of
material is wanted. I am very
anxious to do anything, including
sewing, etc., to help In some way.
r X X X
BOYS PARTY.
(Fron1 Mrs. C. J. M, Arlin0tonJ
My 9-year-old son has q birth
day August 10 and this is an SOS
for ideas for a party for boys only
of that age. I have in mind a
picnic at a nearby park, but would
appreciate any suggestions for
making it a little different and
gala. Definitely all boys. I am
especially interested in clever cake
ideas.
DNNERWARE?
(Fron1 Mrs. A. G. B., Falls Church,
Can any one please give me in
formation as to where in the
United States English dinnerware
made by Booth" in the WASH
ington design may be purchased?
Evening star., 1949-08-04
PATTERNS FOR MEMS
CLOTHING,

(Fron Mrs. s. H. p, WashingtonJ
7 solved this problem very well
by carefully ripping a we'll fitting
garment, pressing and cutting an
exact pattern by the garment.
Then for the experience Of get
ting things exact, I sewed the
ripped garments back together.
From there on my problem was
simple. as my pattern was a per-
feet fit, and all the finishing
touches were exactly as those
done on the well-tailored gar
ment. Hope this works for you
as well as 1t did for me.
X X y X
QUEEN ANNE'S LACE.
(Fron, Mrs. H. r. M, Washington0
To color Queen Anne's lace, you
should gather the blossoms in the
mid or late afternoon, when the
flowers are thirsty. Cut the stems
with a knife on the slant. In
fruit juice can or glass jars
I put about an inch or two OF
water, colored red, blue, green,
yellow and lavender with fruit
coloring, dye or ink. The flowers
should not be put in clear water
first, they should be put IN the
colored water when thirsty for
best results. When the desired
color has been obtained, they
should be hung upside down IN
punches to dry.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests
sent in by the tollotDing haze
been forwarded to those for
1Dhom they .oere intended:
Washington-Mrs. s. H. G.,
Mrs. H. B. M, F. K. NJ, F. S. c.,
Mrs. A. c. NICK. Mrs. c. r. F.,
B. c., Mrs. T. F. c., M. E. 8.
Alexandria-Mrs. B. D.. Mrs.
G. Arlington-Mrs. A. T. T..
Mrs, w. A. B.. Mrs. A. M. 8.
Bethesda-Mrs. M. 8. B. Brent
wood-Mrs. v. B. Falls Church
Mrs. e. B. j., Mrs. j. H. s..
Mrs. D. j. 8. Frederick-Mrs.
w. c. Greenbelt-Mrs. G. T.
G.. North Beach-Mrs. M. D.
H. Silver Spring-Mrs. J. E. j.,
M. X.
Our thanks to these readers
1phoSe contributions iDere SIM
liar to others previously received
and a,Daiting space for pubH-
cation:
Washington-Mrs. j. w. H.,
Mrs. H. c. p, A. D., Mrs. L. M,
Mrs. q. E. l..
Arlington-Mrs. G. L. ].
Lexington Park-Mrs. A. r. K.
Silver Spring-Mrs. A. A.