davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-06
HELP WOMEN tcons.)

WAiTREsS--Neat. experienced; fol
LIQUOR restaurant; $50 pm. to 1870
an; GOOD wages and tips; inoure
COMMODORE CAFE. 615 d st. NV.
WAITRESS, white; relief shift; week
day on; SAND BAR RESTAURANT,
1923 14th st. NV.
WAITRESS-Wlite, young and am
bilious; excellent tips; good work
ing conditions; over 21; 910 Sth st.
wAiTREss. white. neat appearing,
thoroughly experienced. Apply 5031
WAITRESS. exper Apply at cAvA-
LIER RESTAURANT. S45s 18th st.
WAiTREssEs-1s noon to o pm;
MOWERS RESTAURANT, 6525 Ga.
wAiTREssEs, experienced, tray serv-
Ice; Apply sEAFARE RESTAURANT.
LADIES; IL to Is hrs. wkIy. will earn
nationally advertised mems and
women's apparel; day or evening hrs.
optional. Phone MA. 1855 Thurs,
$50 to 7:30 p.m.
YOUNG LADY for general once work,
niins' Ming switehbosrd and fair knowl-
wk.. 2-weeks vacation with pay,
group insurance with all other at
fractions found In . live. interest
nE 1ng nna;,trs osss Salary .n, 70 % start sI;ss9
w0MAN@wihite. Catholic pref; Ink.
duties: duplex apt, close In; exp. in
care OF boys, l and 3 years; 5-day
nas;.,ov VIZ; Wed. and Thurs: OF; perm:
meals 0t to start. t IL. saCs e.s1ss. ''' Dia'
with children; age, 25 to 55; good
salary; live in; refs. req. ma. 7270.
IDLE HOURS MAKE DOLLARS when
Ing ing AvoN cosMEcrIcs. siEe les 'sRs'ssns W. show
you how. Call GL. $3.50 after 5.
PERsoNABLE YOUNG LADIES be-
tween age 26-35 are needed for an
immediate full or part time employ
Quiz program and involves inter-
viewing housewives and making ap-
pointments for salesmen. Apply
Friday. July. z. $3.50 am. to 2 pm.
at Professional once. UNITED
STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
old Post Once Bldg. 18th and Pa.
AVAILABLE Now-openinss for 3
women; distribute AVON products:
regular customers; spare or full
IT timsi T.i,D RE; slos.
se slasrly "a lazy s47s 1!ys in' light duty. sao
CHRISTIAN WOMAN to live in, care
for elderly cple. Wife semi-invalid:
$50 mo-. rm. and board Increase If
we aayH gSk 274. ssr ~
typists, clerk typists. secretaries
and stenogs.; excel. sal. For ap-
pointment, call DI. 3299. ARM
STRONG EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
sonality. who needs to add S35-S65
per week to family income in pleas
ant and dignified work. locally: no
canvassing; flexible working hours;
complete training at our expense:
car essential; no experience required.
For interview call MRS. TAvENNER,
3 am. to ~ noon. at 81. 6516. -
SELL, CHRISTMAS CARDS. IN for SJ
Evening star., 1950-07-06
SHIFT MANAGER

Service station. must be experienced
and have D. c. drivers permit; top
salary and commission. BARRIERS
ESQ SERVICE, 10th and Maine
ave. s.w. --S
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Carpenters COY

Long lob for able men; Md. small
home project. Directions: Out Ga.
ave-, right on ColesviIle pike to
Four Corners, left on Old Bladens-
burg rd. "a mile to Scully Lane,
left to Proctor st. to Dryden tjob
site). See MIR. ADAMS. Men with
out cars call DU. 66e2 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
ARCHITECT
1.-THE RRgr

PERMANENT JOB IN TOWN.
excellent pay, based on experience,
ability. and application. Bring sam
piles Of work.
SHAPIRO INC
Evening star., 1950-07-06
: MAzO BROS.

ALESMAN--Wholesale grocery: must
be experienced. Call Ma. 0066 for
Evening star., 1950-07-06
CARPENTERS (20)

AND CARPENTER PoREMEN
Top pay for lst class mechanics. Re-
port to: 5S0S Phoenix drive, Alta
Vista terrace, Bethesda. Directions:
Out Old GEORGETOWN rd to Beech
dr., left to Admission rd.. left to
Phoenix.
H. J. Korzendorfer Co. Inc
Evening star., 1950-07-06
SECRETARY

For electronic engineering firm. Ex-
cellent spot. Interesting work. short
hand required Aforementioned
building; fiverday, 40-hour week.
Apply in person.
MELPAR, INC.
452 Swami Ave-, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS, 80 for 81
EMBOSSED AND NAME IMPRINTEDl
Amazing value sells like wild. You
Christmas Assortments. Make $50
cash on 100 boxes. Metalltcs, Gift
Wraps, Humorous, All-Occasion, Per-
sonal Stationery. Matches, others
CASH BONUS. Write now for FREE
Imprint Samples. Boxes on Ap-
Elmira. N. Y
Evening star., 1950-07-06

continuing until mld-afternoon
Furniture includes new high grad.
floor samples, groups for dining
diuette. living and bedrooms, chest.
of drawers, twin and double beds
Hide-A-Beds, dressers, tables, chairs
box and coil springs, sterilized in
nerspring mattresses, utility anc
kitchen cabinets, china cases, break.
fast groups, wrought iron frame so
larium group. high grade baby car
robe trunks, etc.
Also for an Estate
Gold rings, pins, earrings, brooch
bracelets, watches, etc.
at 10 AM.
BY order Trustee in Bankruptcy
FORD 1898" PICKUP TRUCK
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Wallpaper Decor

cream tones. This is ideal foyer
wallpaper.
The lining of another trunk,
this of deerhide of about 1870,
found in Hopkington, N. H.. yields
a clean-cut linear pattern that
would be suitable for modern as
well as traditional interiors. This
pattern is called Sycamore Leaf
and it encloses simplified leaf
drawings in diamond-shaped out
lines and comes in lime on puce:
cordovan on celadon green, and
white on brick red.
A trinket box found in Mans
field. Connecticut dating back to
about 1910 was the basis for
Mansfield Frond." This paper is
a light-hearted composition OF
dainty nosegays accented by wispy.
downward-curing fronds. It is
colored in cream and white on
cafe au lait. cocoa and cream on
old blue. You may secure the
same pattern in other combina-
tions, all in the soft tones.
One Of the most unusual designs
is a flower laden Victorian scenic
picturing two couples in period
costume playing tennis in q park
setting. This design was taken
from an old 1870 chintz found in
an attic in Beacon. New York. 1t
comes in olive green and deep
rose tones.
There are many other equally
interesting designs and color COM
binations to be seen in this COL
lection which is on display in the
interior decorating department Of
large department store.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
By Dorothy BihImon

At a recent breakfast party the
press, radio and television gals
were introduced to a new line of
hand-screened wallpaper which
was the result of eight years of
research. The paper was dis
played with the original 18th and
10Th century documents from
which they stem and they lent an
interesting note to the occasion.
The new designs have been re-
vived from those found on old
bonnet boxes. trunk Innings and
other historic sources. In fact,
as an aside note. one of the boxes
contained the original bonnet. 1t
is amazing how one can secure a
modern feeling from these old and
time e-tested patterns. Most of the
designs are brought out in muted
off tones which emphasize the
delicacy of the motif whether it
be scroll. Chinese. etc. One of our
favorites was the snuff green
which is a deep mixture of green
with brown and gray. The story
behind this toning is that this
color was used frequently for
mems suitings so that snuff stains
would not show.
A trunk which was discovered
in a haymow in Rowley. Mass,
inspired William Galligan to pro-
mote another pattern with modern
Chinese overtones. An architec-
tural fret block motif dated about
1910, it comes in gray and yellow
and in brown with beige and
Evening star., 1950-06-06

motor trip this summer and !
would like to have any tips on
keeping a 9-year-old child oc-
cupied while travelling. She is in
clined to get car sick so no read
ing while travelling would be ad-
visable. Like all active CHILDREN
she gets very restless and she
needs something to keep her at
tention.
Also. I would like to hear from
readers as to which type Of car
ice box they prefer. There are
several kinds Of long narrow ones
being sold at department stores,
etc., and then there is q much
taller one put out by q soft drink
manufacturer, which is much
more expensive. If any Of the
readers have purchased either of
these kinds, I would very much
like to know how they like them.
We would like to get one for our
trip and will get the more ex-
pensive one If it is worth the diff
ference.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

ployer is provided with a pencil and
paper, and one die can be used
by all players in turn. The first
person to play throws the die
once. If he throws a /, he draws
a circle for Tookie's body and may
throw again. If he throws a 2, he
adds a leg; for 8, he adds an
arm: for a 4. he adds the head,
and for q 6. he adds buttons on
the body. A 5 will add an ear but
cannot be put on until the head
Is added. Each player throws
once and If he throws a number
he can use, he gets a second throw.
If on the first throw it's a num-
ber he cannot use, the die immed-
lately goes to the next player on
his left and so on until one of the
players completes a Tookie. The
figure is complete with a body, /;
two legs. 2; two arms. 8; a head
4; two ears, 5, and three buttons
Is.
And now, of course, I have some
problems. We are taking a long
Evening star., 1950-06-06
CLEANING SUMMER (FIBER
RUGS.
from Mrs. HAM. Washington.

from Mrs. HAM. Washington.)
A contributor to RICH recently
recommended pouring a little
coffee cream on the ink spot. let
ting 1t stand a few minutes, or
longer. then rubbing it into the
spot. You then make a lukewarm
soapy solution and with a rag or
brush you wash UP the cream.
This should remove the stain
completely.
Cleaning fiber rugs: With the
approach of summer there will
probably be many inquiries re-
garding the best way to clean
summer rugs. For the best re-
suits, they should be vacuumed
every day or every other day. A
good substitute is carpet sweeper
or q clean broom. Sweep with
the weave. not across it. If the
rug becomes soiled. it should be
shampooed with reputable soap
less lather or the cleaner with a
seven-letter word. otherwise iden-
titled by the letters K-O-F. Fol-
low the directions on the contain
ers, using q genuine seawool
sponge. Always use a large con-
tainer so the thick creamy lather
will not overflow. Squeeze excess
liquid out of sponge and apply
the foam freely. cleaning small
sections at a time.
Wipe up the soiled lather with
the sponge, cleaning the sponge
by rinsing and squeezing it in
the water at the bottom of the
pail. Do not rinse the rug as the
small lather residue will evaporate
within the hour.
Be sure, however. the lather is
clean. For best results, clean only
with the lather. not with the
liquid. Never use soap to clean
a fiber rug. For spots. such as
tar. grease or ink. pour a little
Of the undiluted cleaning fluid on
a wet sponge and rub lightly until
spot is dissolved. Then rinse spot
completely until it does not foam
any more. If sent to a CONNER
cial cleaner. caution him not to
use a rotary brush. Fiber rugs
should not be allowed to get wet,
else they will shrink. Porch rugs
should be protected with shades
or awnings.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
NYOKERN, CALIFORNIA?
CLEAN SOLID BRASS?

fFrom Mrs. E. G., FairtarJ
Will some kind reader who has
lived in or knows about Inyokern,
Calf. pleas give me some infor-
nation about it.
Also, how does one clean solid
brass andirons?
Evening star., 1950-06-06

"Moine Rose" a provincial design from the new VIII
liam j. 0ooon collection Of documentary wallpapers, is
distinguished by the chonoy stzed treatment Of tiny
buds which spoer the background This taken from
the lining of 1910 hot box the poern is interpreted
in poste colors.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
MAGAZINE,

from r. G., WaShingtonD
To Mrs. F. S., Hyatsville: Try
the Library of Congress or the
Main Library for the copy Of the
magazine you want. I'm sure they
can help you. They gave me some
information on an old newspaper
over the phone.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Safety Council Gives
Pedestrians Advice

The goings and comings of q ne
aestrian in the wintertime can be
very risky, whether to and from
work, on shopping errands. or lust
Ieaued Tor the neighbor's home. So
nere are a few tips from the Della
ware Safety Council Take It slow
ana easy in icy weather Keen vonr
o"n porches, steps and walks clear
u snow and sprinkle cinders on the
lSe-.hemember that the half-Iight
~ twilight and dusk is especially
tricky and dangerous Don't hurry
your head blindly in your coat col
Iar' especially when you cross n
street When you travel by street
car or bus, allow plenty of time to
Ue careful and sure of step. Don't
run Tor the conveyance or lean on
y or try to dash around the front
euu aIter alighting, Wherever Won
80 IN the wintertime, Be Careful
get there and back safely.
henember~~there is no advance
warning Of accidents. People in
general are too SNUG about their
saIety because they have no tin off
mheh an accident is about to strike
mat Is one reason that accidents
SuI sI away more Of the working life
.lIle OF our people than does any
one disease! Let your own common
sense caution and forsighteness be
your warning that accidental harm
sIrlkes those who think that acct
dents happen only to others!
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
DAGSBoRo

Mrs. Ella Cutching Of Franklin,
Va, returned after spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. o. H.
Campbell.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and daugh-
ter, Duane entertained to dinner
Thursday night, Miss Katherine Nc
kee and Miss Jean Brittinghanl.
teachers at the JMC School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White and
children Of Laurel were dinner
guests Sunday Of their mother,
Mrs. Sallie Brasure.
Mrs. Kate Mitchell and grand
daughter, Miss Bonnie Kay Baker,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Baker.
Mrs. John Richards spent. a part
Of the past week in PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Layton spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Vassingler, a war buddie of
Mr.. Layton in New York.
Mrs. John Reynolds and Mrs. Ida
Daisey called on Mrs. Nettie
JONES on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg spent
Sunday evening as guests of Mrs.
Annie Quillen at Stockley.
Miss Dolores Toomey was
dinner guest of Mrs. Katherine
FOskey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. OpieF Miller and
son returned Sunday after spending
two weeks with their parents at
Blue Field. West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beachum
were invited dinner guests OF the
latter's brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
jah Brasure and family at Green
wood. Other guests were a sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Gale Watson of Girdletree, Nd.
and a brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Brasure of
Chincoteague. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Collins of
Chincoteague, Va, spent the week
end with their sister, Mrs. Howard
Lynch and family. Guests on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. James Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. BGnting
and son, Robert, entertained to din
ner on Sunday, Misses Dolly and
Pettv Whaley Of Laurel, Mr.. Fran
els Toomey and Miss Pauline Coop
er of Laurel and Mr. Roland Tim
mons, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Gray and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha CrOpDer
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Cropper at Bishopville, Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Messicl
and dauehters were recent guests
of Mrs. Ida Daisey.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. Howard lockwood
and children were guests, Saturday
evening Of Mrs. sadie Williams at
Millville
Mr. and Mrs. william I. Archer.
Jr.. are receiving congratulations
on the arrival Of a BABY Doy who
arrived wednesday morning jan
uary Is. Mrs. Archer and son arriv-
ed home Monday and are doing fne,
The little man will be called Rom
aid Layton.
Mrs. Nettie JONES spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon
Kitchens.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hudson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
William Vickers and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hudson OF Roxana
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis of
EastOn, Md.
Mrs. Lizzie Rogers is very i'll at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Williams Of
near fredericksburg spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
Saturday evening in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols visit
ed friends near Georgetown on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wright of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Emma Harper.
Mrs. Harry Walston, Carl Walls
ton and son, Henry, visited Gootie
Neal and family in fredericksburg on
Sunday afternoon and spent the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Parker in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts Of
Bridgeville, called on, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Martin on Sunday. On Mon
day. Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Layton Of
Greenwood, and Miss Helen Com
stock and Elmer Horsey of Dover.
were visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. HaNtings
spent Sunday Afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
were dinner guests on Sunday of
their son, Joseph Wheatley and
Mrs. Wheatley and daughters near
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
daughter. Miss Charlotte White re-
turned home on Monday evening
after a two weeks trip to Florida.
Mrs. John Hastings and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington attended the
Home. Demonstration meeting in
Georgetown on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
children visited her brother on
Sunday, who is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury.
The members of Bethel Methodist
Church near Atlanta, will hold a
covered dish supper this evening at
Dublin Hill Community Hall start
ing at $50. An Auction Sale will
follow the supper. Proceeds 10 ben
eft Bethel Building Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Czech Jews Emigrate

PRAGUE - R) - Between 22,-
600 and $4,000 Czech Jews emigrat-
ed from this country since May, 19-
4S, Jewish sources here reported
recently. About 1900 remain. On
ly three or four thousand have gone
to countries other than Israel.
Most Of the emigration has been
arranged by the American Joint
Distribution Committee, Jewish
philanthropic and welfare Organiz-
alton. The "JOint" recently annOun-
ced it was cutting it's staff in Czech
OslOvakia because its work has
been pretty much DONE"
Joint" spOkesmen said, however
that Jewish doctors, dentists and
other professional men have not
been able to obtain passports in the
last five months. This is under
standable because there is a short
age Of these men in CzechOslovakia
at the present" these spOkesmen
said. OF the 1900 Jews left in the
country, many have applied for
passports to emigrate to Palestine" :"
Jewish spOkesmen said. But it is
getting harder to obtain them"
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Abducted Women Fret
India

NEW DELHI, India - (P) II
Two thousand non-Muslim abduct-
ed women are being kept by govern
ment servants in Pakistan' the gov
ernment of India claims.
Transport Minister N. Gopalasw-
amy Ayyanger told the legislative
assembly that India had sent PAX
istan a list of 1920 abducted wo-
men still to be recovered from
Pakistan, including specific in
formation" on 1000 allegedly kept
by government employees in the
other dominion.
The abductiOns allegedly occur
red in the wake of the Hindu Mus
lin riots of 1947 Ayyangar said
that India has recovered 10000
Muslin women and Pakistan 5000
non Muslin women.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
MILLVILLE

Millville Methodist Church, Rev.
J. P. George Pastor: Sunday, Jan
uary %. 1950-10 a. m, church
school, Mr. r. J.. West, Sup't. If
you do not attend any other Sunday
School, we invite you to come wor-
ship with us this Lords Day morn
ing. Our school is growing and you
viii find very capable teachers. A
welcome awaits you. IL a. m,
morning worship and sermon by
the pastor, special music will be
rendered by our Male Quartet.
$3.50 p. m. NJ. Y F. worship service,
leader. Miss Grace Derrickson.
Wednesday evening, 1880 p. m.
prayer meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Townsend.
Everyone invited to attend these
services.
The W. S. C. S. win meet in the
Church Hall on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson of
New Castle. Del, spent few days
with her mother, Mrs. Sadie Will
liams.
Mrs. Percy Davey was in Wilm-
ington last Tuesday.
Mrs. William Warrington and
daughter. Nancy, Mrs. John War
fington and daughter, Francis
spent a day in Salisbury this past
week.
Rev. and Mrs. John P. George
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland West on Sunday. In the
evening they attended the revival
services at the Methodist Church in
Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buzby Of
Haddonfield, NJ j., spent a few
days with Mrs. Lula Steele. Mrs.
Steele returned to their home with
them where she will visit a few
days, then will go to Baltic, Conn.
where she will spend the winter
with her son, Howard p. Derrick
son and family.
Mr.. Percy Davey of New York is
spending a week at home with his
wife, Clara Davey.
Mr.. John Derrickson recently en-
tertained to a turkey dinner, his
daughters, Mrs. Helen Dyer of HuT-
lock, Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Melchoir and son. David of
Bethany Beach Miss Catherine
Nelson was also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Melchoir
and son. David. visited Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Townsend and Miss
Flo Chestnut on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Doris Hickman spent few
days in Philadelphia last week. j
Mrs. John Baker is on the sick
list. We hope she will soon be out
again. 3
Master Jehu Walter. who is in
the second grade at Lord Baltimore
was surprised on his birthday on
Friday when his mother. Mrs. John
Walter. arrived at school during the
last period and gave him a little
birthday party, serving ice cream
and cake. am sure Jehu and his
were very happy on this
occasion.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker is spending
sane time in RehobOth with her
son. Kendall, Jr., and grandson.
Jimmie. while her daughter fu-law.
Lucretia is a patient in the Beebe
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley and
Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Phillips were |
among many who attended a house
warming given for Mr.. and Mrs |
William williams in RehOboth on
Thursday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Way and
daughter. Beatrice, were dinner |
guests on Friday evening of Mr.. /
and Mrs Kendall Noble and Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Noble, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes,
Jr. were hosts at dinner on Friday |
evening Their guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Steele and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hickman. .Tr
Mr. and Mrs. A p. McCaho speut |
the wco's-cnd with their ch'lhro7
Mr. and Mrs Lee Boyle. Jr., in
Trenton. n. I.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29
Players Club AT
Christmas Party

Sunday evening Dec. nth was
a gala occasion for the Players
Club when fifty-four members and
guests gathered in the club room
for their annual Christmas party.
There was an ensemble supper
when the cast of the recent play
Dear Ruth" was given the place
of honor at a long table beauti-
fully decorated with Christmas
greens and candles and large
cake decorated with holly
wreaths.
After the supper Santa Claus,
in the person of Gerald Poulson,
distributed gifts from the Christ
mas tree which filled one end
of the room. Everyone was re-
membered by the jolly old fel
low, including one absent mem.
Der Bob Logan, now in the Ma
rines who received a very inter-
esting round robin letter from
the group.
Several rounds of bridge and
euchre were then enjoyed follow
ed by adjournment until after the
New Year when it will be busi-
ness as usual by this very ener-
getic group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-29

day for California where they will
spend month visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts daughters, Mrs.
Elmer Stegman, Miss Jean Rob-
erts and Miss Martha Jo Roberts.
Mrs. H. T. Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Nelson Jr., and
daughter Joyce Ann Hughes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Nelson and family in Leban-
on, Ohio.
Mrs. Margaret Brown and
sons, are spending the Christmas
vacation with relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. ard Mrs. E. c. Mattinson
entertained with a family dinner
in their home on Christmas day.
Their son Bill, who is a student at
the University Of Tucson arrived
home for the holidays.
Miss Ann Elder who is home
from Chicago for the holidays has
as her house guests Miss Helen
Rice of WallaWalla, Washington,
Miss Denise Sommer student
at Ohio State University, Miss
Mary 10 Clark of the Frontier
Nursing Service at Wednover, Ky.
and Miss Muriel Specht of Will
mington, Ohio.