davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26
GUITARS
ALL BRAND-NEW
25G OFF

WE MOVED OUR DOWNTOWN
STOCK. SALE ALSO ON ACCOR-
DIONS, CLARINETS. TRUMPETS
TROMBONES. SAXOPHONES, ETC
COLUMBIA MUSIC CO, 1000 N ST
NV, Me. 1419. OPEN UNTIL 6
Evening star., 1950-11-26
COATS & SUITS

Ladies, before you look elsewhere.
shop our cloth department, where
you will find outstanding one-of-a-
kind sample garments in ForSt-
mann's; Juilliafd and many other
fine fabrics See our fur lined top
pers that were made to sell for
S2T9, now only S95. Save SSSS and
effort. Budget terms, layaWay. Get
the finest at BASKIN FURS, corner
Stt1 and @ SITS. NV. ----
COAT. Mouton lamb, l yr. old, per-
feet condition, med. size, orig. pr,
$3.50, will sell for S65 cash. GIL
7043.
COAT-Lovely sheared beaver. orig
cost $3.50. for S499. Also mink dyed
muskrat. orig. cost 1915, for Sl27.
Sold together. $500. Size IA. Call
after = TU. 10aS.
COAT-Girl's brown winter coat. size
Il. like new. cost $40. will sell for
SIS. Trinidad $3.50.
COAT. lady's, fitted size, IL. gray
beige all wool, separate rnouton col
lar; practically new; cost Sl25; sell
$50. EN-. 4729.
COATS gray kidskin, a, very good
cond.. $50; l red full-length, leopard
trim, fitted leopard hat 10 match.
like new. $50: both size 1919. RA.
COCKTAIL SET. chrome ruby new !;
handsome set; cost $50. sell S25.
Sheets, yellow with aqua "W' new.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Bldg. Material Sales

Dug. MdCeTIaI Sales
Material from Navy barracks ant
various buildings in D. c. now
being sold at our yard at low prices
Window screens, 25 cents each. Out
side garbage cans to bury in
ground, 81 each. Radiation, some
like new, 20 cents to 80 cents pei
It Pipe. boilers. plumbing fixtures
sewer pipes and fittings, steel, lum-
ber. maple and oak flooring. win
dows like new. as-in. and i2-in ply
wood suitable for sheathing. coal
fred hot.,water heaters. Sheetrock
gypsum Sheathing and many other
items. We also have a nice stock
Of heavy joiSts, suitable for ware
house construction or dock bldg :.
etc. Mostly in Georgia pine, 40-ft
creosoted poles. ABCD CORP. 1881
Evening star., 1950-11-26

FURN.-Usage of 9-pc. din. mahog.
set offered to responsible party by
OWNER, OR. 3463 -26
FURN.-6-pc.. mahog., veneer di-
nette; like new; price. $40, Phone
JA. S-4949. -27
FURN.-Bedrm, suite, bed with inspr.
mattr., coil springs, chest of drawers
and vanity bench. S125. OR. .0150.
FURN.-Leaving town; furn. for q
bedrm. apt: must sell not later than
Nov. 2S. AID. 561S.
FURN.-Liv. rm. suite: 3-pc., COM
plete with tailored slip covers; ex-
cellent cond.; reasonable. Gil. 1868
go
FURN.-Beautiful bleached NAH.
twin bedrm. set. also dble bed,
bleached nah. coffee, tier and step
up tables with separate glass tops
overStuffed tapestry chair and
ottoman. power lawn mower All
in new cond. UN S017. -26
Evening star., 1950-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALE

BEDROOM SUITE. walnut, in good
condition. reasonable. Call RA. 569l
BEDROOM SUITE-Bed. highboy
bureau and vanity; good condition.
BEDROOM. NEW AND USED.
SPECIAL SALE SUN. l2 TO =.
AT THE WAREHOUSE.
Modern fine quality bedrm. suites,
blond mahog.. bleached mahoG., light
walnut, some have dble. dressers,
S75-Sl9S; Ape Federal mahog
best quality and constr, Sl9S; 3-pc.
maple, walnut, mahog. suites, S59-
S75; new HOLLYWOOD units. compl
with headboards. all sizes, S49-$69;
box springs, mattresses, rollawayS
coil springs; blond nursery set, crib
springs, mattress, wardrobe, $50;
chests, dreSsers, vanitieS, Sl5-$39;
twin beds, bedsteads. headboardS.
dressing tables; also liv, rm., dinette,
household misc.
OPEN Sunday IL to 6
DAWSON FURN. CO. WAREHOUSE,
Rear 410f MINI. Ave, NE, VI. 9s37.
BEDROOM SUITE, blond mahogany
vanity, chest of drawers, double
bed. spring and mattress: priceo
reasonably. Call Monday after s
am. co. 5193.
BEDROOM SUITE, all walnut: Bed
chest, dressing table, mirror. springs
and mattress: excellent condition
and good construction. Must sell
by Monday: Sl00. OV. 1894. 26s
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BEDS

Government surplus double bunk,
S12.95.
Be" width Govt. surplus used Holly
wood beds with innerspring mat
tress, S1s.95.
Wave folding beds, S795
metal beds, complete with mattress.
S12.95,
Ottomans. 81 .95.
N: FRANK & SON. 414 3rd st. NV,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
DINING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT
Us AS WE GUARANTEE YOU
NEW SAMPLE cLosEoUTSgLooK
At THESE BARGAINS: Fine lined
solid oak dinette table and 4 chairs,
was $3.50. now S62 so: mahogany
0inette table and chairs, was
S69.50 now $42 so: genuine NAH
Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table, was
S59. so. now S34 90; finest quality
mahog. junior 2-pedestal Duncan
Phpfe extension table, chairs and
china cabinet. now S194.S0. Many
more bargains too numerous to
mention. Open Thursday til 8 pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash
DINING RIM. TABLE, s chairs. table
pads, blond maple. Duncan Phyfe
excel. cond.; S125. LO. 5-3lbs
DINING ROOM TABLE. mahogany
Duncan Phyfe, and & chairs. -
armed. straight; S125 for all. EN-
0l34. go
DINING TABLE, Sheraton. Drop leaf
mahog.: Amer. Flyer train. including
DINNER DRESS. handsome, black,
original. excel. cond,, size IA; SIS
OW 47l0. -2S
DISHwAsHER, new Apex, fully auto.
orig. guarantee: sac. $40. Also
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BRICK

BRlCk
l million good hard, clean, used
bricks. We deliver or you pick up.
Open Sat. all day; Sun. . to 3.
ARROW WRECKING CO., HOO So.
Capitol, Ii. 3-226l, Ii. 3-2602. p
BRICK
800 900 good, used brick. Call us
deliver. ACE WREcKING CO, 4UOS
MINI. ave. ne. LU. 4-05DO. Il
BUFFET - Mahog.; table; ladies
leather trav. bag black; Or Of draw
drapeS, for dbl. window, Ar. length,
royal blue. incl. rod; picture frame,
incl, glass. .4X20. HO. 2766.
BUILDING ITEMS and millWork
Many hard-to-get items are at
RUCKER LUMBER. 1920 Wilson
blvd. mr.. Key Bridge. IA. 4-1234
BUILDING MATERIAL
Wreeking several jobs cash savings;
million feet of lumber, million
bricks: all material for sale at job
or yard; heating plants. elevator
furnace. steel beams. pipes, etc:
hundreds OF bargains. We deliver
Open Sat. all day; Sun, 9 to B.
ARROW, HOO So. Capitol. Ii.
2.0ROo
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BUILDING MATERIAL

projects: lumber doors, windows
bricks, angle iron. steel beams and
reinforcing steel GENERAL WRECK
ING CO, Brentwood rd. and w St
ne. MI. 6l71 i
Evening star., 1950-11-26
LUMBER
MATTRESSES

Any size or type. used or new; 3o-in.
inner-springs. SS.95: beds and chests.
used and new available at great
savings. N. FRANK g. SON. Ala 3rd
Evening star., 1950-11-26
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
DESK TABLES, BANK OF ENGLAND
CHAIRS, TYPEWRITERS, ADDING
MACHINES, BOOKCASES, SCHOOL
AND CHURCH FURNITURE, FILE
CABINETS. NEW AND USED UN-
LIMITED QUANTITY. PRICED AT
SAY1NGs Say 1NGsy FROM IL, aS to o. 4oSg ERE
FQUIP CO. 639 N. Y. AVE. NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Green metal storage cabinet. $40; @
drawer file. SIS; 4-drawer file, SIS:
rug. and pad, S25; 60-in. table. S35: !:
60-in. desk. $45; chairs, Sl60 for
all. Call NE. 5934 or TR. 5909,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DIAMOND RING MOUNTINGS-Sev
eral solitaire styles to fit u to ] Ct
size, $37 80 up. just completed II
arT swn RoDN s51P aWE Rtfsd sos 9af
DTAMoSD PLATINUM BRACELET
set with 27 fine white diamonds
between , rows OF blue saphires
LeIt Lett, for resale: $1,000. RopIN
JBDs JEWELS. sos 18th st. NV" RE
DIAMONDS--Rosslyn Loan Co. offers
unusual savings on unclaimed dia-
monds Of every description. watches,
| cameras. typewriters. guns, reyolv-
and save at THE RossLYN LOAN
co. Rosslyn. Va;
DlAMONDS--Earrings, over . cts
antique setting: brooch. platinum
pisM6Np p{aesn5 Rsi RssAiR&81a11SS;s &811S; for Christ.
S355' Fine diamond weishins
diamond weight little less thar
less n c. tan s1oo Fine Cd di"p9ng sS75 slsRt, F,n'
diamond, z G., SI5o. All price,
include federal tax. See MR.. OP.
PENHE1MER, eli F st. NV. RE
DiAMoNDs--Lady's SOL. " ct. s1a5
u cts. $3.50; mans SOL, cts
S675: lady's fine plat. SOL, Q cts.
$3.50; lady's perfect SOL, 3ka cts.
Sl.750. All prices include mount.
ings. Trades accepted. LIVING
sToN g. CO., 1923 H st. NV, ME
DIAMOND, approx. carat. beautiful
white and brilliant; appraised 10.
DIAMOND GYPSY RING, gold plat
mum; gentleman's; T small round
diamonds. approx. 40 carats. Sac
rifice $3.50. ia. 3795.
DIAMOND RING, lad. Ia cts. out
of pawn, nicely mtd., side dias A
bargain for Christmas gift S395.
ROSSLYN LOAN co.
- CHI. $500.
DINETTE SET. modern. lined oak
table. chairs. china cabinet. new
cond. AK. 8064.
DINETTE SET, ir. size mahogany
dropleaf table. 4 chairs; S35. Ia.
1865.
DINETTEs. NEW AND USED
3-pc. and 5-pc. sets (Wood. porcelain.
Formical. S2S. 500. Drop leaf
tables, chairs, china closets, buffets,
DAwsoN's FURNITURE CO.
1434 Pa. Ave. Sc Ii. 4-35SS.
n
Evening star., 1950-11-26

DISHWASHERS
The top brands now available. for
immed. delivery at real savings
Open ewes.
American Service Center
5s5 No. Glebe rd., Arl.. Va. OW. 7722
90
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Is Lower Than Ours
DESCRIPTION
OF THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-RooM OUT:
FIT: FOR THE BEDROOM WE GIVE
YYOU 4 MODERN 3-Pc. SUITE
DRESSER OR VANITY WITH
PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, CHEST
AND BED. PLUS PILLOWS, ETC.
THIS BEDROOM SUITE CAN BE
HAD IN LINE OAK. BLOND MA
HOGANY OR WALNUT AT NO
ROOM WE GIVE YOU A LARGE
DIVAN. ALL SPRING CONSTRUC-
TION PLUS 9 CHAIRS, YOUR
CHOICE OF cOLORS. AND 2 END
TABLES, COFFEE TABLE AND
LAMP. LAMP AND; FoLKs: To, TO TOP
PC DINETTE. YOUR CHOICE OF
A DROP-LEAF OR EXTENSION
TABLE. ALL 3 ROOMS OF BRAND
NEW FURNITURE. ONLY
$199
E 2 TERMS
NO FINANCE CHARGES
SHOP AT WASHINGTONS FORE
MOST CUT-PRICE FURNITURE
AT,PFRSTFTN'S
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BUILDING SUPPLIES

BUILDING SUPPLIES
Grade A toilet outfits, S2a.95; grade
A doors, > panel, S1l.95 up; cement.
einder block. brick mortar, sheet
rock: EVERYTHING FOR THE
HOME. Weekend special-train-
board OUTFITS, complete with saw
horses. s. .95; quality inside enamel.
per gal. S29S Cone in and see
our unadvertised specials
HYATTSVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
AP. 4351, 4S05 r. l. Ave. Hyatts.. Nd
DIT
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Color Photography!

Color PhotOgraphy!
Bring your best color shots direct
to Chinacoior's new lab. for quality
color pripte at low prices us
Kennedy ST NV. RA. 631I.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY!
Everything for color! Free instruc-
tons by experts. BRENNER, 933
Pennsylvania ave NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
OFFICE MACHINE SALE day on

OFFICE MACHINE SALE day only
Monday. November 27: 10 type
writer's, $3.50 each; electric Bur
roughs adding machine, SOS; 5 pos
steel filing cabinet. drawers, S35;
letter-size mimeograph stencils, ST
per quire; Kardex cabinets, S45
ca; electric time clock. wall type,
$50; many other fine values. Come
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1950-11-26

DINETTE SET. modern. lined oal
table. chairs. china cabinet. new
cond AK 6064
DINETTE SET, ir. size mahogany
drop-leaf table, 4 chairs; $35. ia
Evening star., 1950-11-26

BINOCULARS, 7x50, Navy specifica-
tions, Anchor Optical Co. coated
lenses; like new; S65. ia. 2-S111g
BINOCULARS, coated. Wollensak;
cost 800; for quick sale, S45. 1929
Madison NV.
BLENDER AND LIQUIDIZER. elec. !;
many uses; new cond. Also pres
sure cooker; both "a price. Wo.
! 1866.
BLINDS. 81 each. Make nice screens.
! Call 81, 36QS-
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Ing. doors. windows. plumbing. pipe,
boilers and radiators. HECKINGER
CO. 18th and H SITS. ne. At. 140G.
BoOKS-Liquidatio two large fam
lily Libraries from estates, with other
lots; all grouped by price; SC to 75c
per book for quick cash. Special:
Extra-larse lot at SC; large collee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
More Farm Production
Few Controls Seen.

farm equipment and machinery
industry.
Even during the darkest days of
World war this industry was kept
going to meet the needs to produce
things to produce food, although
strict ALLEGATIONS of short materials
were imposed and old machines
were kept going with spare parts.
USDA experts feel that the farm
equipment industry is now in
healthy condition, with ample sup
plies on hand, and nothing should
be done to upset the applicant.
Likewise, the outlook for supplies
of fertilizers, insecticides and farm
chemicals appears good.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
EYE FOOD PRICES

Aside from keeping their fin
gers on the pulse of farm pro-
duction. government experts are
also keeping a close watch on
commodity markets for signs of
speculation and manipulation.
USDA has taken the position that
any rise in food prices at this time
would be unjustified.
So far, in spite of general COM
ments to the contrary, USDA Off
cial reports disclose that prices of
farm products haven't shown indi-
cations of runaway upward trend.
Some commodities-mea soy
beans, cotton and wool, have risen,
but many others have moved in the
opposite direction.
Dairy products, particularly but
ter, are down So are eggs, poultry
and number of others.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
FEW FARM pRAFTEEs

Unless the tempo of the new
draft is stepped up and stepped
up UNNECESSARILY. few farm
workers are expected TO be in
Quoted.
Local draft boards have the final
say-so, but there are plenty of men
available in other fields to meet
foreseeable requirements without
dipping into the farm labor supply
at this time.
The first draft call was for only
10000 men to fill army replace
ment needs. A second call is set for
August but barring a big full-scale
war-the total number of men to be
drafted under the present law is
not expected to exceed 100000 at
the present time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
90, t'E7A
E7ErEgslIlEla
T5EEE1EE1s
s.ss:sssss5ssA 81
61.axzSMEaszxxxn11zslg

WASHINGTON, D. C.-With an
obvious eye on possible broadening
of the Korean war, u. S. depart
ment of agriculture is re-examining
government farm programs to make
sure they will be capable of meet
ing any emergency.
Meats. grains and the fiber
crops of cotton and wool take on
greatly increased importance as
these are the commodities that
always develop shortages dur
ing wartime.
While the war so far is confined
to Korea, USDA doesn't want to
leave any stone unturned in regard
to these commodities.
The government has already
called for a larger wheat crop in
1851.
USDA has set next years produc-
ton goal at 1,16OOOO,OoO bushels,
or nearly 2OO,OO0,OOO more than
the indicated 1850 crop and 49,
100000 more than the 1939-48 aver
age.
More wheat is wanted as ''insur-
ance" to assure the nation a ''safe"
margin for food needs, for possible
increase in exports and for feed to
produce meat, milk and poultry.
The 1851 goal would permit
sharp expansion in use of wheat
to feed livestock, such as occurred
during early stages of World war 2.
AT that time the government made
supplies available for feed at cut
rate prices.
In the light of developments so
far, the outlook for this years crop
production gives assurance that the
nation can step up its meat, dairy
and poultry output.
But everything now hinges on
future developments in world trou-
BILE spots.
If the shooting war the commu-
nists started In Korea should spread
or engulf the world, this years in
Dictated corn crop, along with record
reserves already tied up under gov
eminent price supports, could turr
to be a blessing.
If on the other hand, the conmu
nists pull in their horns and extr;
grain is not needed, the surplus
could turn into headache for farm
ers and the government.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
PRICE CONTROL POWER

Because of the adequacy of
present supplies. there has been
no indication that the admins
trafion viii propose specific
price controls for agriculture.
As matter of fact, power to set
UP what amounts to price ceilings
on farm commodities already exists
in provisions of the price support
law.
This act authorizes the govern
ment to dispose of farm SURPRISES
acquired under price support pro-
grams.
BY offering these commodities
at set prices, the government could
pretty well fix the top limit of
prices, at least as long as its sup
plies lasted. Few buyers if any
would pay more than government
ceiling prices.
The government has already acted
in the case of cotton by making
available 100000 bales stored UNI
der price supports for market sales.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
NO GAS RATIoN1Nc

Unless the Korean fighting
grows into a greatly expanded
war. farmers need have no wor-
ries that there will be rationing
of gasoline and fuel.
That's the latest word from both
government and oil industry Off
Gals. 1t comes from the department
of interiors oil and gas division, the
American petroleum departments
oil and gas division, the American
Petroleum institute and the indie
pendent Petroleum Association of
America.
Officials of the three organiza-
tons agree that the American oil
industry is in fine position to step
up production sharply il military
demands increase.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

Be sure all the seed you pionf Is
freofed:" Ceresan' 'forg grains" Arason''
for grasses and legunaes. When you buy
nesO seed, buy treated seed. IF you plant
your DUN seed, haUe it treated when it's
cleaned; or to treat it yourself, simply buy
"Ceresan'' or "Arason" and follow direc-
tons on the can.
With oil chemicals always follow directions for application
Where warning settlements of product given.
reed them carefully
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

controlling seed
borne sinking
smut, "Ceresan"
sometimes saves
the entire crop. It
also improves the
quality of barley,
rye, oats and other
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

grains by controlling seed-borne
smuts and scab.
Crop experts everywhere recommend
"Ceresan." It's been the standard for
many years.
Cross and Iesumes, foo. benefit
from seed treatment. Under many
conditions, treatment with half a
pound of Du Pont "Arasan" enables
100 pounds of alfalfa seed to pro-
duce better stand than 800 pounds
of untreated seed. 'Arasan" seed
treatment shows similar benefit for
most other legumes and grasses.
cEREsAN ARAsAN Point
de Nemours a Co. fIne9
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
CONTROLS UNLIKELY

Although a big If" stands in
front of everything these days.
Uncle Sam is NOT expected to
apply industrial controls to the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

Less doekoge: When smut is bad,
not only does "Ceresan" prevent
downgrading of your grain, but, by
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

Yet, the cost of treating with "Cere-
san" runs less than 10 cents an
acre. And recent records show "re-
turns from treating wheat, oats,
barley, sorghum, fax and vegetable
seeds pay $3.50 per 81 expended"
Better stands: "Ceresan" properly
applied gives every kernel you plant
a better chance to grow. That's
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

august !. 1850
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

You're sure of better stand.
Extra bushels: Each acre produces
more from "Ceresan"-treated seed be-
cause the stronger, sturdier stands
yield more. Wheat yields often in
crease as much as 10 bushels an acre
and barley as much as 500. Rye, oats,
fax and other crops show similar con-
sistent increases.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-28
News Of the Churches
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
100 s. London Street. Mt. Sterling, Ohio
c. c. Reed Minister


Sunday April 80 Sunday School, $780,
Divine Worship 1890.
Junior Church, kindergarten and Nursery, 1920.
1890 this afternoon youth leave for District fouth
Rally Athens Ohio All members of MYF and all those lur
nshing to the parsonage by that time
Wednesday the District Woman Society OF Christ
will All OF the
iety should attend.
Thursday May Bishop Shot Kmondo of India will speak in
Circlevle Methodist Church m. Public invited
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
c. n. Rice Minister
Sunday school $50 a. m Groves Superintendent.
Lesson Topic: Worship that pleases God.
Morning Worship 1920 This service will be prayer
praise This type service in the has proved great
blessing Come and give praise and honor through
your testimony .<.a a
EVangelsc service 7:30 p. m.
Young Peoples Organization will be in charge The
guest speaker will be Mrs Thema billiard of Circleve
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Md-week prayer meeting
Friday 230 Ladies of the church will for
in the church auditorium. Mrs Wade Bruce Leader.
The Church With The Cordial Invitation"
NAzARENE CHURCH
II goa South Walnut Street
Rev. Delbert Hough, Pastor
Sunday school $50 a
Sermon by pastor 1890. NYPs p m. Virginia Bowman
Leader. Evangeistic service Z 80.
Missionary service Thursday 7:3o Mrs Boggs Leader
Young Peoples Prayer Saturday evening 73O p
Walter White, Leader.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-28

Mcknight, Mrs. Richard Haddix,
Misses Patty Clark, Annie Coffey,
and Joyce Rupert.
The Friendship Circle Bible
class of the Catawba Methodist
church entertained Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ernie
Hayes, Mrs. William Reedy, and
Mrs. c. 0. Timberman assisted.
Mrs. Raymond Grove was devot-
ional leader. In a contest arranged
by the hostess, Mrs. Margaret
Ehrle and Mrs. Grant Neer were
successful. Refreshments were
served to Mrs. Edward Berry, Mrs.
Donald Hayes and daughter,
guests, Mrs. Ehrle, Mrs. Grant
Neer, Mrs. Paul J. Neer, Mrs. Bes-
sic Neer, Mrs. Mary Tavenncr,
Mrs. Forest Tavenner, Mrs. Pearl
Arnold, Mrs. Herbert Cctfey, Ms.
F. Smith, Mrs. Glenn Loveless,
Mrs. Maurice Swaby, Mrs. Ray
mond Grove, and Mrs. Lawrence
Yeazell.
Mrs. Frances Briggs of Green
field was the weekend guest of her
nieces, Mrs. Paul j. Neer and
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Neer entertained al
dinner in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their son, Lowell
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell Neer and son, Keith, Mrs
Briggs, Mrs. Grant Neer, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Briggs Neer and daughters
Mary Kay and Ruth Ann, ano
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner.
Farm Council No. Is was en-
tertained Saturday evening at The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Tullis. Myron Runyan was discus
sion leader. J. o. Skinner explain
ed the future improvements to Et
made at the high school building
Refreshments were served to Mr.
Mrs. Robert Bumgardner, Mr.. ant
! Mrs. Howard Locke, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Caplinger, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Well Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Myro'
Runyan, Mr.. end Mrs. Skinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-28
CATAWBA
BY EDNA NEER DAWSON

or EGINN NEGn 6NNtSoSN
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lauer
and children of Prospect were the
dinner guests Wednesday evening
of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hoff-
man and daughter, Ruth Ann.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the First Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Myron Runyan, Mrs. l.. c. Nom
berg and Mrs. Samuel Wise as
sisted. Mrs. William Mcknight was
devotional leader; Mrs. Charles
E. Hall; program leader. Mrs.
Mall, Mrs. Philip Virts, and Mrs.
Lloyd Mingus presented skit.
An elaborate salad course was
served to Mrs. John Kemler, Mrs.
Pearlie Creamer, Miss Maude
Runyan, guests, Mrs. Philip Virts,
Mrs. Edward Berry, Mrs. Elmas
Mall, Mrs. Agnes Poland, Mrs.
Frank Shockey, Mrs. Harry Xand-
er, Mrs. Charles E. Hall, Mrs.
William Mcknight, Mrs. Lloyd
Mingus, Mrs. Chester Skillman,
j. O. Skinner, Mrs. George ial-
mer. Miss Maude Runyan, Mrs. T.
Mrs. Art Violet. Rev. and Mrs
Charles Hoffman and daughter
Ruth Ann, Mrs. Earl Mossba"gar
Mrs. Anna McHenry, Mrs. Lin
coin Locke, Mrs. Archie Setty and
son, and Mrs. II. E. Davisson
members.
The annual junior-senior ban
quet of the Catawba high schoo
was held Friday evening at Ker'
Deen Inn, Springfield. Carnations
decorated the tables for The
three course dinner. c. o. Aerhart
principal, was the toastmaster
Eldon Cheeseman, president of th'
junior class, gave the address G
welcome; Harry Prince, presiden
of the senior class, responded. 4
theatre party at the Regent wa
enjoyed by the fifty members ant
guests.
The Facien res club was enter
tanned Thursday evening at th
home of Mrs. Lloyd Mingus. Al
informal evening was followed b,
dessert course being served b.
the hostess to Mrs. Walter Teete
Mrs. David Neer, Mrs. Charlie
Spahr, Mrs. Charles Rupert, Mrs
Walter Mitchell, Mrs. William
Robert, Mrs. Robert Coffey, Mrs
Lowell Douglas, Mrs. Wilbur Kih
Ter, Mrs. Donaia Campbell, Mr.,
James Campbell, Mrs. Williar