davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
Readers Clearing House
COMBINATION REFRIGERA-

COMBINATION NEFH1CtGHA-
TOR AND HOME FREEZER.
from Mrs. A. r. w.. Washington.)
For Mrs. r. r. A.. Silver Spring:
In reply to the request for infor-
nation about combination refrig-
orators and home freezers:
I have a 10-cubic foot one and
have found it very satisfactory.
The freezer holds about so
pounds of frozen foods Of all
kinds, meat, ice cream, vegetables.
etc. The lower part of general
storage is ample. There is q but
ter conditioner to keep butter soft
enough to put on bread. My re-
frigerator has two doors and two
controls. The freezer stays at
about 10 degrees above zero and
the other part about 40 degrees.
The freezer has to be defrosted
about every three months and the
other part or general storage does
not have to be defrosted at all. 1t
is grand blessing not to have to
defrost every week. To defrost the
deep freeze part takes 4 hours and
must be done thoroughly or ice
will form between the walls.
fin6 in the summer time the
lower part has quite bit Of
moisture which drains down in the
pan underneath and some times
the food will have to be covered.
AS q rule nothing has to have q
cover.
I do not know what to say about
q deep freeze installation. but I
think if I already had good re-
frigerator I would invest in the
deep freeze.
Food in the lower part of the
refrigerator does not keep as long
as in regular sort of refrigerator,
because Of lower temperatures and
moisture.
However, I am very well salts
ned with mine.
\ X \
PUZZLE FOR GAME?
from Mrs. d. H. r.,
West Palm Beach, FlaJ
Do any of the RICH fans have
the different puzzles which come
with the game Imp? I was told
this puzzle is out Of production.
Unfortunately In lending mine,
the small printed leaflet with the
different puzzles to be worked has
been lost. Fifteen" is similar. so
if any one could either lend me or
copy the different layouts for this
I would appreciate it. Imp" is
metallic and fascinating because
the little squares cannot be picked
out from their places. I so wish
u could buy more for gifts. Fun
not only for i'll folks, but when
carrying in purse or pocket you
can pass the time of waiting
sometimes very pleasantly.
May this wonderful part of
The Star never cease to shine.
X
WATERPROOFING BORDER?
(From Mrs. Z. H. A., WashingtonJ
I have = hand-painted paper
border which I want to put in my
bathroom. Can any one tell me a
simple inexpensive way to water
proof it? had though Of cover
ing it with clear plastic, but I am
hoping there is an easier way.
IODIZED SALT.
Iron, Mrs. r. r. ~, Chevy ChuseJ
Does any one have any advice
for me to restore plated vege-
table dishes that iodized salt
spilled on and stuck on for how
long, don't know. ages. ! guess.
II could have them plated all over,
lbut this would be quite expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
By Betty Miles

served are the horse chestnut and
linden leaves pictured, and the
sycamore, ginkgo, oak. red maple,
beech and ivy leaf. She also has
four and five leaf clovers, taken
from the patch of a friend who
makes q hobby Of raising these
many-leafed good-luck charms.
Once preserved, the leaves are
painted silver with aluminium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
coR1ANDER SPICE?

(Fro11 F. S. L., WGSn1ngLOnJ
I have 2 ounces Of ground
coriander seed spice that I WOULD
like to use in spice cookies OF
cakes, but I have no recipes call
ing for this particular spice. It
is usually blended with other
spices, but I am not familiar with
the proportions Of the various
spices that are used together.
could experiment with various
combinations but food ingredients
for cakes and cookies are too ex-
pensive for experimental purposes.
Will some of you readers who de-
light in baking and who use
coriander please instruct me as
to pleasing spice blends Tor
cakes and cookies?
COLORING CANDLES.
from Mrs. B. c. B.. ArlingtonJ
Christmas candles: For those
who enjoy making their own
candles, I want to pass on q color
ing tip that I got in a flower ar
rangement class, conducted by q
we'll known authority. She said to
buy a ten cent lip stick and melt
it with your wax. I should think
the left over end Of used lip
stick would serve too.
X r Il
STAIN ON NYLON?
(From Mrs. W. S. H.. Alexandria,
I am anxious to learn Of q
bleach that can be used on nylon
and rayon. have a white nylon-
rayon slip that is badly stained.
due to dark hose being accidently
placed in the laundry tub with the
slip. II any one knows OF q
product on the market or a home
remedy that will safely remove
this stain, I'd appreciate their
letting me know.
** -
MAILING COMICS?
from Mrs. G. E. G., Alexandria,
To Mrs. v. McA. Of Washington:
Could she give us an approximate
cost of mailing funnies and comic
books to children's hospitals in
Ireland? You see. my husband
and I both 60 to school. there Is
not much money, but we'd love to
contribute whatever we can afford
Please let us know what other In
formation there is about this.
Iron, Mrs. E. F., Takona Park.)
You will be able to find rice
flour at the Washington Mission
airy College store, located on Flow
er avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
HOLIDAY PUNCH.

HOLIDAY PUNCH.
(Fron Mrs. c. C. p, Tukon,a Park
Having benefited from recipes
in this useful exchange depart
ment, I would like to give a
healthful fruit punch recipe that
is seasonal now. .
Ruby Fruit Punch: One pound
cranberries, 2 quarts water, 2 cups
sugar, juice of six lemons, l quart
carbonated water Sparkling
water).
Cook berries in water and press
through cheesecloth, add sugar
and chill. Before serving add the
lemon juice, carbonated water
and a quart of orange ice cut in
cubes. Pour into punch bowl and
decorate with sprigs OF fresh mint
or red cherries If desired. II
orange ice is not available. add 2
cups of orange juice or one small
can of frozen Juice. This will make
a gallon Of delectable punch and
served in crystal cups Is also good
to look upon. Always makes a
hit
White fruit cake is an ap-
propriate companion for this.
~ +
CHRISTMAS TREE.
(From Mrs. J. H. S.. Washington
To Mrs. c. N. R., Arlington:
The way to simulate q snowy
Christmas tree is to make plain
flour starch and, using an old
whist broom, wet the branches well
and then sprinkle with artificial
snow. It is best to lay the tree.
If small, on newspapers and shake
around until it is well covered with
the snow and flour. Any greens
may be treated the same way.
Then let it dry and it Is lovely.
X \ \
TO CLEAN TILE? ..
(From Mrs. v. E. p. Mount
R1inier.J
I believe the readers Of RICH
may be able to help me with my
problem. My kitchen drainboard
is composed of differently col
ored tile with cement between
blocks or squares. I believe the
previous owner used some kind
Of acid trying to remove excess
cement. thereby causing the tile
to appear smeared.
I cannot seem to overcome this
condition. Would 1t help to use
small polisher to polish or rebuf
the tile?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
RICE FLOUR.
(From Mrs. II. G. o.,
Chem Chase.)
Contributions crd requests

Contributions end requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We viii withhold both
and Use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington I.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and.
as. it Is obviously impossible
for US to test all recipes sub
mitted, We cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasiOsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19

A loceIike eossomer
quoIity is given the linden
Leaf, partially destroyed by
insects. Silver tinted, it lies
against a maroon back
ground.
paint, or with gold gilt. They
are then mounted on q back
ground, sometimes black. some
times wine. sometimes shell pink,
soft green or white. Framing them
without damaging the leaves Is
a problem. Some day Mrs. Miller
hopes to have frames manufac-
tured especially for her work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
in by the following haze been
forwarded to those for tohom
they tDere intended:
Washinxton-Mrs. P. M.
Nee, Mrs. A. L., Mrs. E. B. W.,
Mrs. L. K. c., Miss E. A. r.,
Mrs. L. s. NJ, Mrs. K. w. L., R.
E. l., w. P. c., Mrs. E. H., Miss
SIN, Mrs. H. L. w. jr., E. A. H..
Mrs v. B. H., s. NJ, Mrs. E. s.
E., ". s. Deb, Mrs. H. E. R.,
H. DIP, H. c. c., Mrs. @. B. W..
Mrs. r. d. H.. Mrs. w. F. B.,
Mrs c. B. G., Mrs. B. c. B.
Alexandria-Mrs H. j. M.
Arlington-Mrs. w. G., Mrs. M.
s., Mrs. r. F. c.. Mrs. E. K, H.
M. w., M. w. P. j. w. Bethesda
L. G., Mrs. s. T. Chevy Chase
Mrs. c. e. B. Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mrs. H. L. B. Falls Church
Mrs. D. A. W., Fairfax-M. S.
C. Greenbelt-Mrs. M. P.
Lowndesboro, Ala.-Mrs. E. l.. j.
Riverdale-Mrs. H. H. P. Silver
Spring-Mrs. F. j. r. st. Leon
ard-E. d. Takoma Park-Mrs.
j. Mack. University Park-M.
D, j.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
Owner (hases Runaway Automobile; No One Injured

A runaway automobile swerved down Gold Street between Sixth and Fifth streets yesterday at about 430 pm, crashed into the curb and ran up on light pole guide wire before coming to a stop
 Car owner, Pastor Bigornia Baranof Hotel employee, ran into the street in hot pursuit of his auto, but was unable to halt it before it had run almost a full block.
 No one was injured. The car was damaged extensively when it rolled over on the side as wrecking cal attempted to bring it down from its guide wire perch.
 Bigornia said he was waiting fol a friend in a house on the corner of Sixth and Gold, when he looked out to see his car moving down hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
.16 IN, 8 OUT ON
 PAN AM CLIPPERS

Pan American Clippers carried It passengers in and 39 passengers out of Juneau Airport yesterday as follows:
 From Seatte: E. Knippel, Melvin Alexander, George Anderson, liar old Bates, Amy Bates, Mrs. R. l. Davlin, R. D. Egge, J. w. Forsytne Kenneth Gosling, Ness Hatley, Jack Lee, Don McGraw. Beulah Ray Thomas Monroe.
 To Whltehorse: MT. and Mrs James Porter, John Burgess.
 To Fairbanks: J. Bolton, Mrs. G Hamilton, Larry Hamilton, Che' Drew, Marion Drew.
 To Ketchikan John Martin Loretta Shipp, Laverne Shlpp Juanita Pettis, Therese Kelly.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Max Steffen, J H. Carter, J. Mosley, Tom Taylor J. J. West, Clarice Westby, A Chezzi, Ralph Mize, Mrs. c. Mahl Mrs. D. s. Greiner, MT. and Mrs J. J. Cummings, Ed Willkie, Gu! Graham, Dora Fitzgibbons. Eddie Fitzgibbons, w. L. Grisham, pr Ruth Hobbs, Dean Thanum Maurice Powers, Clifford Wycoff Eugene Wood, Helen Hines, Jame' Sayles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
ROMANCE TEAMS IN
 ATOM BOMB FILM AT 10TH CENTURY

That human interest has not been ignored in the filming of "The Be- ginning Or the End" M-G-M's dra- matic story of the atom bomb, is indicated by the fact that the stir ring picture offers not one cut two romantic teams.
 This distinguished picture opens tonight at the 20th Century The atre.
 One reunites Robert Walker and Audrey Totter, who scored together in The Sailor Takes a Wife" with Walker this time seen as Major Jeff Nixon, youthful Army officer in- volved in the atomic development and Miss Totter as confidential secretary to a General. Walker last scored in the role of Jerome Kern in "Till the Clouds Roll By" while Miss Totter's most recent role was opposite Robert Montgomery in Lady in the Lake"
 The second romantic team also marks a reunion, being composed of Tom Drake and Beverly Tyler the young lovers of "The Green Years"
 In The Beginning Or the End, Drake enacts young scientist who aids in the development of the atom bomb. He is also involved in a poignant love episode as Miss Ty- ler's newlywed husband who can not tell his bride the important work that he is doing and which keeps them apart.
 Although the romantic quartet appear in fictional roles, almost all the other roles in "The Beginning Or the End" portray real-lite lead CTS in the atom project, among the characters portrayed being the late President Roosevelt, President Tru- man and Dr. Albert Einstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
Bomber Program
 Cost Estim ateS
 Given Congress

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.|R- The Air Force has given Congress an estimate of $l,022 ,000,0o0 on the cost of the B-36 bomber program.
 The figure came out in testimony by It. Gen. Edwin w. Rawlings in the House Armed Services Con- mittee Investigation of the giant atomic bomb carrier.
 Rawlings followed other high ranking Air Force witnesses who chorused denials that political in fluence or corruption had anything to do with orders for more B-36's.
 Rawlings is comptroller, or fi- nance man, for the Air Force.
 He referred to the Air Force de- cision early this year to boost the total B-36 program to l70 planes.
 An early end to the inquiry was indicated with signs pointing to- ward clean bill of health for the Air Force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
"0pEN 5ECRET,"
 JAUNTY MUSICALE
 IN DOUBLE BILL

Home grown hate-peddling is the prctlem frankly discussed in Open Secret" which will be shown here on a double bill which opens to- night at the Capitol Theatre.
 Featuring John Ireland and Jane Randolph in the leading roles, it tells how a pair of newlyweds in- nocently become involved in the ambitions of fascist-minded poli- t!cian in typical American city.
 Once involved it becomes their duty to expose the why and where fore of the racial hatred. In this they are aided by detective, played by Sheldon Leonard. who is able to come in on the case when the -peddlers step over the boun- diary line of the law by murdering young friend of Ireland's.
 With the detective following every possible lead, the three eventually trap the ringleader of the gang and thus break the backbone of the hate campaign.
 The supporting cast includes such well-known players as Roman Bchnen, George Tyne, and Morgan Farley. John Reinhardt directed the film, which was produced by Frank Satenstein.
 Columbias Mary Lou" the musi- cal which tells the love stories be- hind the girls in front of the bands, is the jaunty musicale which bal anceS the bill.
 Featuring Frankie Carle and his piano, the film also includes Robert Lowery, Joan Barton, Glenda Far rell, Abigail Adams and Frank Jenks in it's cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
SMITHERS DELEGATES
 TO GIVE REPORT AT
 CHAMBER MEETING C

Alaskan representative to last weeks international meeting of Southeast Alaskan Chambers ot Commerce and Associated Boards of Trade of British Columbia will report to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce session tomorrow noon at the Baranof Hotel.
 Expected to appear at the meet ing are Col John R. Moves, Alaska Road Commissioner, Susy Vim the Chambers delegate, and Ralph Browne, Alaska Development Board representative.
 A report on Small Boat Harbor needs, prepared by Bob Druxman' was accepted today ty the Cham ber's board of directors, subject to the approval of Felix Toner, chairman of the boat harbor com m ttee. The report will be submit ted by the Chamber of Commerce to the Corps of Engineers to aid Engineers in their proposed plans for extension of the local harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24

III lJtO tliQ iiOW ONlilS niaSo- yA duced.
 The information was meager. It was contained in a series of pho tographs, released by the US. Atomic Energy Commission, and to be in- cluded in a souvenir booklet which showed the modern weapon in ex- plosion tests off the mid-Pacific island base set up for such experi- mentation.
 The pictures showed that: I-Atom bombs were detonated both over and under the Pacific Ocean surface, and over land mass. 0-No great amount of water was Adisplaced by the undersea burst, whereas vast areas of sea were blast ed high into the sky during the l946 tests at Bikini.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
N0RAH FROM SOUTH;
 NINE DISEMBARK

Nine passengers disembarked from the Princess Norah when she docked here from the South yes- terday at 3 D m. The vessel will re- turn southbound Friday at am and sail at 8 am.
 Passengers included Miss Maud Bourner, Sister Mary c. Caron MT and Mrs. Kenneth Country man, Sister M. Joseph Docgan, MT and Mrs. Thomas F. Dryden, Ralph Browne and George F. Burnell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24

0-The familiar mushroom which Orose after earlier A-bomb explo- sions was absent. The burst and cloud formations looked like a dif- fused sunset rather than the we'll defined mushroom shaped cloud and smoke formations.
 The commission, in releasing the pictures unaccompanied by any news statement pointedly recalled that on May IT. l94s, an AEC report to the President said.
 "The lEniwet0k) tests, in-
 volving three atomic weapons,
 each of improved design, were
 successful in all respects and
 the results indicate very sub
 stantial progress"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
SQUARE DANCERS PLAN
 SUMMER HOME PARTY

All members of the Square Dance Club have been invited to Bert McDowell's summer home at Lena Beach Saturday evening. Members are to arrange their own transpor- tation, and to call Mrs. McDowell before Friday if they plan to go.
 Mrs. Will Reedy will act as CO., ordinator of arrangements for the evening activities.
 FROM KETCHIKAN
 E. c. Hawley of Ketchikan is a guest at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24

Ice for preserving perishables wal used by the ancient Egyptians Greeks and Romans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24

Wives watch your husbands on Sept. 18th. Matilda and Sylvia are coming. 8l 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
1IIII fiH@2S&5EkMURy
 S BEG BAYS STARTS TONITE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-UN.S)-The United States today released the information about three new and effective atomic bombs tested secretly at Enwetok
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

ceding the afternoon party, mem
bers voted to sponsor Girl Scout
Troop No. Five.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
HAMS HAVE OWN LEAGUE

Hartford, Conn. - (AP) - Ra-
dio amateurs, the ones who call
themselves 'hams" because they
operate homemade stations, have
an organization of their own, the
American Radio Relay league. II
was formed in 1914 by the late
Hiram Percy Maxim.
Included among the activities
is the publication of a monthly
semi-technical magazine "QST'
az well as a series of annual hand
books filled with all sorts of ra-
dio data. Not only do the members
help out in disasters by making
their stations available for emer-
geney communication, but they
conduct regular field tests and dc
many other things.
Present membership is around
100000. Headquarters is at Yves.
Hartford, where a well-equippec
laboratory is maintained.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Husbands FeEed
BY Junior Women

Owing to conflicting dates, the
Junior Womans club dinner set
for Wednesday evening at til e
country club was changed to
Thursday when Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Talbot opened their home on
Washington avenue to the club
and its guests, the husbands of
members.
The house was beautiful with
holiday trimmings including q
brightly lighted Christmas tree
and several handsome arrange
ments of ~poinsettias.
In the dining room, where a
turkey dinner was served buffet
fashion, the table was conferred
with poinsettias and lighted with
matching candles and holders.
Co-chairmen in charge of ar
rangements wer eMesdames Quin
Gautier, Gerard Frederic and
Claiborne Koch. DR.. Frederic, on
behalf of Santa, presented each
masculine guest with an mex
pensive toy the use of which he
was required to demonstrate, with
resulting merriment.
Mrs. Talbot was recipient of a
handsome corsage of crimson car
nations from the club, the pre-
sentation being made by Mrs. C.
w. Fewel, Jr., president.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
BY Ruth L. Roberts

A beautiful Christmas program
was presented by Mt. Pleasant
church Sunday night. The choir
was under leadership of Robin
Ware and the program committee
was Mesdames Lloyd Golf and
Robert Holden. Opening song,
1T Came Upon a Midnight Clear"
was sung by the congregation.
Van Roberts and j. c. Harris, Jr.,
presented the Christmas story in
scripture. The Rev. A. G., Miller
of Latter Day Saints church gave
the prayer followed by a carol
by the choir. Mrs. Golf made the
introduction and Miss Dellene
Golf and the ehildren's group
gave the Christmas story in song.
Others participating with songs
and readings were Donnie Taylor,
Dale, jeanette and Nancy 10
Lyons, Norma Fac Farley and
Pattye Cafole Harris, the Rev.
G.. A. Broadus who gave a prayer,
Mary Lou Roberts, Robin Ware,
Mrs. Ruble Roberts, Miss Nell
Lowe.
A public installation of officers
of V~ancleave chapter OES and
Masons of Ezell lodge will be
held at Vancleave school Tues
day at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Ruth l..
Roberts will be in charge of the
OES installation.
Mrs. Johnson Ware entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor of
her daughter, Carol Sue, on her
second birthday. The party was
at the home of Mrs. r. H. Ware.
The living rooms were attractive
with a Christmas tree and other
seasonal decorations. Cake and
ice cream were served.
Mrs. Jack Fletcher attended
council meeting and a Christmas
program of Home Demonstration
clubs in ~Pascagoula Wednesday.
Visitors in Biloxi Saturday
were Mesdames l.. r. Ware anc
J. c. Harris and Miss Elva Ware.
MI and Mrs. T. N. Roberts, eau.
tier, and son, T. N, Jr., USN, now
stationed at Pearl Harbor anc
spending the holidays at home
were guests Sunday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. ]. Van Horn. While here
they also visited the Ruble Rob.
erts and Bob Roberts.
Miss Annie L. Ware returned
Tuesday from a visit with rela.
tives in Jackson and friends il
North Mississippi.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Dinner And Dance
By The AnoIu Club
Honors Husbands

AS is its annual custom, tn e
Anola Woman's club entertained
husbands of members at a Christ
mas dinner Saturday evening, at
the country club.
Diners were seated in groups
of four at small tables, each one
Of which was decorated with a
lighted candle Santa Claus and
greenery.
The dinner was preceded by a
treasure hunt in which w. r.
Guest, Jr., came off winner of
the trophy. II was under direc-
ton of Mrs. l. w. Browder.
After dinner games and dane
ing were enjoyed. Covers were
laid for about sixty.
That afternoon the club enter
tanned children of members at a
Christmas party in the Commu-
nifty Activity building on 18th.
In addition to gifts distributed
bv Santa Claus from an elaborate
ly decorated tree. the children
were served cookies, Christmas
candies and punch.
Before distribution of gifts, the
children sang Christmas carols
with Mrs. w. B. Robertson at the
piano.
AT a meeting of the club pre-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Miss Annie L. Ware returned
Tuesday from a visit with rela-
tives in Jackson and friends in
North Mississippi.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

@&lg&sg2s .!
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

ference is that the Issac claim To-
cal autonomy while the Gadabus-
sled favor complete French con-
troll.
Then both sides started fight
ing, using modern weapons SNUG
gled in from British SomalilaHd
during the war. In 40 minutessthe
battle was over and the field was
Uttered with dead ard wounded.
The situation now is described as
normal again.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
News From Mt. Pleasant
Christmas Program Given Sunday;
Masonic. 0ES Installation Planned
Oklahoma Holiday

Oklahoma Holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Taylor left
Saturday for Oklahoma City to
spend the holidays with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ware and
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Ware were
in Gulfport Wednesday. They Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Lyons in
Pascagoula Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt McHollister,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Ware and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Carter were guests
Sunday night of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H.. Ware.