davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Phone Call

The first trans-U.S. phone call
was made in 1915.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Bank Brings County Prosperity By Plugging a Pillars Plan

The farmers needed money for
fencing. seeding, equipment. fer
tilizer and just day to day living
Then and there began a credit
card system which probably would
curl the hair of a more orthodox
banker. Today there are 10000
names in that file and they deal
mostly with what kind of a far
mer you are, whether you are a
high liver, or a steady plugger
and. above all, whether folks
think you are honest.
They Took q Chance.
The people who needed money
to diversity came to Mr.. Bailey
and Mr.. Pace. Oftentimes Mr..
Bailey and Mr.. Pace undertook to
buy the needed equipment, take q
lien and then turn it over to the
farmer with cash for living.
In 1885 the bank sent out west
for so purebred Hereford bulls
which were loaned without charge
Evening star., 1950-06-20

to so farmers on condition they
be used in their herds and neigh
bors herds to improve stock.
In the short span of two years.
the bulls we're responsible for
more than 5000 calves and greatly
improved quality in the herds.
The bulls later were sold. The
bank got its money back. plus six
per cent. and everybody bene-
flied.
The livestock business rose from
zero In 1882 to a $50, 900 weekly
business.
It's an Old Story.
Mr.. Bailey didn't do 1t all alone,
Of course. He was the missionary,
but what he was preaching was
essentially the same thing the Ag-
riculture Extension Service had
been talking for 20 years.
The difference was, of course.
that when Mr.. Bailey started he
Evening star., 1950-06-20

had the money to do something
about 1t.
There has been an influx of in
dustry into the region-a cheese
plant. q tire plant. and. of all
things, q cowboy boot plant.
In addition. and adding to
Clarksville's prosperity. the war
sat Camp Campbell. KY, with its
SIS million monthly payroll down
next door. The merchants have
enjoyed the sales.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
The Changing South, No. 8
BY Benz Price
Associated pres. star writer.


CLARKSVnLE, Tenn, June 20.
The First National Bank here
has been fleming" on four pillars
for better than 10 years. The bank
also has been talking a lot Of bull,
but that's getting ahead Of the
story.
1t was in November, 1889, that
the missionary work being done by
Bank President C. w. "Bill' Bailey
first attracted much attention.
A number of bankers in Ala
bama, Georgia and Mississippi had
been hearing stories for years Of
a new type of banking, which
really sounded more like mission
ary work, being carried on up in
Montgomery County, Tenn.
Nearly $50 of the bankers got
together and journeyed up to this
Cumberland River town to see and
talk to this man who was making
a paying proposition OF country
banking.
What they found was pretty
simple and the gospel Bill Bailey
was preaching. has become the
gospel of the south-diversifled
farming.
How it Pays OFF.
And il you think 1t doesn't pay
off. heed: The First Nationals
resources in 1899 were $2.775, 900.
Now they are $S,413,746-and the
county doesn't have enough bor-
rowers to keep anybody but Bailey
happy.
All around Clarksville in those
DAYS there was but one major
crop; tobacco instead Of cotton in
this case. It was the dark fired
kind used in snuff and cigar wrap
pers.
For years the farmers had worn
out the land and themselves try
ing to make a single crop suffice
for a year of living. The loss OF
markets and the depression were
proving it couldn't be done.
The community was going down
hill, People were migrating. Far
mers were in debt and insurance
companies owned more farms
than they cared to contemplate.
The future looked pretty black
until Mr.. Bailey had a talk with
one of the regions more success
full farmers.
Starts Plugging Program.
Impressed, Mr.. Bailey went back
to his bank and started plugging
the farmers idea as the -Four
Pillars of Income" program. Back
of the -Four Pillars" hay simple
plan to farm the year around by
having a cash crop for harvest
ing in each of the four seasons.
Mr.. Bailey proposed to use his
banks resources to promote far
mers who would follow his plan
tobacco in January or Febru-
airy, lamb for sale in the spring,
grains for summer and livestock
for fall sale.
AS a sideline. Mr.. Bailey plugged
hogs, chickens and milk cows for
year around pocket change.
Lewis Pace, ex-agricultural ex-
tension service agent. was hired
as a vice president in charge of
farming.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
DOES YOUR HIGH-P PRICED NAIL POLISH
Chin? Peel? Flake Off?


Thousands Of women who've put up
with hlgh-pnced polish which chips
soo0 after manicuring are making =
thrilling discovery
It's the ae,s Cutex polish the
new nasraeIs-Veor polish. Now. it con-
tains EnAmelcn, . Cu:ex-excMave
ingredient designed 10 give incredi-
BILE wearl
Cutex with Enamelon stays love-
". day after day after day! Resists
chipping, taking. peehng, IS no pol
ish ever did beforei
Today, try this new mirAcle-wear
Cutex" So pure even women
with skins % sensitive they cannot
slf aee Gutter does not scear longer Ao,
botsls b ns and your money ,cSQ BE- ref
Evening star., 1950-06-20

use other poliShes STATE that they eaM
use new Cutex with perfect safety.
Thirteen luscious shades including
the new priSe-winning fashion shade
Prise PoSy. Get new Cutex today
at your favorite cosmetic counter.
Costs only . fraction cf high-pseeA
pohshes,
New, better hpstick. too
It's here-Cutex Colorgenie Iipe6ck
made by an exclusive electronic pro-
ess. Unbelievable lustre and eolor.
fast . won't bleed, cake or wear od
hike many high-pnced hpstiela. So
inexpensive. Try it
POUR AssA-pIo~d ~si, poassA, p~sw~ -
LII
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Agriculture Extension Service
Agent Paul Horton estimates that
the farmers in the county today
have a net income average of
Evening star., 1950-06-20

z. "masins my surPrlse-
everything dried as soft as
any wash I ever had with
three rinsings, and as white
as If I'd soaked those shirts
and sheets overnight in
bleach! What's more, all my
clothes smelled so sweet and
clean!"
Evening star., 1950-06-20

,. "Mefher's SET In her weys.
but even she was sold when I
showed her how beautifully
my daughters little dresses
ironed-how clear and crisp
the colors looked! No-Rinse
| Surf will be a family affair
from now onl"
| See for yourself with Ne-Rinse Sarf
- only washday predaet approved
By U.S.. Testing Co. for no riasiasi
Evening star., 1950-06-20
J was &snk|y
skeptics|r
says MRS. S. THOMPSON, R.
R12 Chase Ave., Bethesda

I. u couldn't believe H-yet I
decided to give No-Rinse Surf
a try! OF course, on washday,
! saved half the time and
work it always takes-but I
was still skeptical when I
hung my clothes out to dry"
Evening star., 1950-06-20

around $2.200 - roughly three
times the prewar average.
tTomorrov-AQ Quest for Greener
PaStureSl,
Evening star., 1950-06-20

u"es C1tr dos' not s Longer Aon high priced "sl eGsa N~A
bcAk and yoE money ura b refsnded.
, 1950-01-26

FREAK -.
Louis. Other records for the
day were set at Syracuse 70,
Buffalo u, Springfield, Hill
nois, II, Cleveland u and
Columbus, Ohio, 70.
Fog blanketed New York for
thirty hours which grounded
planes at IdleWild and La
Guardia Airports also ships in
tn harbor. Later in the day
planes were permitted to take
off at La Guardia where 302
flights had been cancelled but
landing was still barred,
Meanwhile there was an
nouncement of a cold wave
and near blizzard moving down
from British Columbia coast
to the storm battered Pacific
northwest. The mercury hit
AZ below in Washington and
snow blanketed the Canadian
Pacific railroad that workers
are still trying to free the
trains. The mercury sank to
so below zero in Montana.
, 1950-01-26
s S in ENGLISH
BY w. L. Gordon
T

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED:
Do not say, 81 don't particularly
care for these kind of pictures"
Say, for this kind of pictures"
OFTEN -M1SPRoNouNcED:
Siesta. Pronounce si-es-ta, i as
in sit, e as in less, a unstressed,
accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED:
Dyeing (coloring); observe the
ye. Dying (expiring); no e after
the y.
SYNONYMS
1nfrequent, unusual, uncommon,
occasional, rare.
WORD STUDY
: UXORIOUs; excessively or fool
ishly devoted or submissive to
ones wife. pronounce uks-o-ri-us
both us as in up, o as in no, ac-
cent second syllable). She wanted
her husband to be uxoriouS, show
his pride in her"
, 1950-01-26
PUBLICATION

The public is hereby notifi-
ed that motor vehicle license.
plates for the year 1850 have
now been received. All per-
sons concerned are therefore
notified that the special ex-
tension of time allowed for
use of the 1949 plates will ex-
pire on February Is, 1850 and
anyone found using these
plates after that date will be
subject to the penalty prescrib
ed by Section so of Ordinance
of November "a, 1889, as
amended.
The 1850 plates will, as in
previous years, be issued by
the Department Of Finance in
Christiansted, upon payment
of the respective fees and pre-
sentation of the required APP
plication, in triplicate, proper
" certified by the police.
Department of Finance, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, January %
1850.
L. r. CONRAD
Asst. Commissioner Of Finance
st. Croix.
, 1950-01-26
AUCTION NOTICE

AL the request OF Almeric 1. Christian, ESQ. attorney for and
on behalf Of Jerome Leo Hazelhurst, Executor of the estate
OF August R. Bisserup, deceased, the Vendue Director will sell
at public auction
The household Furniture and personal effects
belonging to the said estate on 7--
SATURDAY 4TH FEBRUARY. 1850 at $3.50 ?. M,
at the former residence of the deceased
Nc. 81 King Street in Christlans3ed
The conditions of the auction will be read at the time of
the SALE but the articles may be inspected beforehand by in
qulry OF the Executor or his aforementioned attorney.
The Vendue Direcors Office, Christiansted, St. Croix
10th January A. D. 1850.
q. c. cANEGATA
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say Two dollars ~. .-.
DEC.
, 1950-02-17
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of Almeric
Z. Christian, Esq. attorney for
and on behalf of Mary L.
Sheen, Executrix of the Estate
of Charles L. Sheen, deceased,
the Vendue Director will sell
at public auction
Properly No. So Queen ST.
Christiausted
a part of the aforesaid estate.
MONDAY 10Th FEBRUARY.
1850 at 2:So p. m.
at the Police Court room
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
flee, Christiansted, st. Croix,
the 31st day of January A. D.
1850.
D. G. Canegata
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say Two dollars
D. c. C. J
, 1950-02-17

lily Of shs Valley
5 svlbss Jar and Moss $3.oo
Finest Quality, German grown,
Specially prepared for immediate
indoor growing. 5 Prime Bulbs.
ready to burst into blossom within
8 weeksl Plus handsome AZ cop
per eolored Styrene Jardiniere, Plus
Sphagnum potting moss. All only
81 ppd. Ideal Gift for Easter
Mothers Day al occasions.
BULB OF The MONTH cLUB
Al0 MerkoS 81.
Dept. sc chieaeo y ~.
, 1950-02-17
Chamber Of Commerce Writes
GoOernor on Public Projects

In letter to Acting Cover
nor Morris F. de Castro, the
St. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce wrote as follows:
Our Chamber would like to
call your attention to the sad
state of affairs which exists
with regard to the streets in
Christiansted.
I'VE fully expected some in
convenience with regards to
the use of our streets, due to
the installation Of sewer mains
salt water mains, etc. How
ever, it is our considered
judgement that the progress
or lack Of progress being made
by the contractors in general,
but especially by Gervin and
White, would bear investiga-
ton by you. The constant
change in supervisory person
mel, the slipshod way in which
openings in the streets are
made, and constant exposure
of people and vehicles to the
hazard of falling into holes Of
every size and description,
leads us to the conclusion that
these particular contractors
either do not know what they
are doing or don't care.
"WeWere under the impress
sion that the work Of these
people was supervised by the
engineers Of the p. w. A. At
one time Mr. Charles Duke
spent a good part Of three
months in st. Croix and dur
ing that time there was a mark
ed improvement in the condi-
tons Of our streets. The Het-
finger people did make every
effort to close holes on a tenn
porary basis, while making
new ones. However, we have
seen very little of Mr.. Duke
since Christmas and things are
rapidly going from bad to
, 1950-02-17


ons we should like to have
Why cant the work in some
streets or in some section
OF. town be completed and
these streets be resurfaced
by the Contractors or turn
ed over to our Public Works
Department for resurfac-
ing?
Is it asking too much to
have one of the Public
Works Administrations en-
gineers stationed in st.
Croix on a full time basis
until the projects that are
authorized to dig up streets
are complete?
Is it possible to persuade
Gervin and White or the
Bonding Company to COM
plete their work or hire
someone to do so, who has
a supervisory engineer or
construction man capable
of doing the job, and will
ing to remain in st. Croix
for the duration of the job2
We are tempted to believe
that as long as these people
get Cost Plus, their work
in st. Croix, like that Of the
proverDlal housewife, will
never end.
We solicit your kind and inn
attention to this mat
r. At the same time we
ould appreciate receiving
ny information your office
as on the progress being
lade to the following pro-
osed projects: Harbor I'm
rovements; Dock; Hospital &
Ugh School.
School.
The letter was signed by Jos
, 1950-02-17

In q letter to Acting Cover worse.
nor Morris +. de Castro, the The following specific que
st. CrTo1x Chamber of Com tons we should like to ha1
merce wrote as follows: answered:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
(Atkelta is LIMO pusl.)

mQ QaDar paSlSallntl. Iada Ing
mar Ingmarson nutare eiti pats
miskan. Perejes skersai kiema,
lyg butu norejes uzsukti tvar-
tan, jis apsizvalge, ar niekas
jo nemato ir pralindes pro So
nine tvarto siena, pasuko take
liu miskan. Jis niekam nenorejo
sakyti apie savo pasiryzima, nes
slnus ar zentai butu galeje j
sulaikyti, o senieji juk visada
megsta daryti taip, kaip jiems
patinka.
Perejes laukus ir nedideli eg-
lyna, senasis Ingmar pasieke
berzyneli. Cia jis pasuko is kelio
ir ibrido j pusnis, noredamas
rasti jaunesniu berzeliQ. Tuo
tarpu pakilo stipresnis vejas ir
artinosi misko link, keldamas ir
nesdamas sniego sukurius. Sc
1asis Ingmaras pasilenke, no.
redamas nupiauti berzo sakele,
ir cia j uzklupo sniego sukurys.
Kai jis issitiese, sniego gniuzte-
les buvo uzlipdziusios visa jo
veida. O vejas buvo toks stip-
rus, kad seniui reikejo net du
kartus apsisukti.
Visa beda, kad Ingmarsonas
jau paseno. Ak gi jaunysteje
ouga gal butu j tik kick pri-
varginusi, O dabar jam taip ap-
sisuko galva, lyg po smarkios
kaledines polkos. Ir kada jis no.
rejo grizti namo, pasuko visis-
kai priesinga kryptimi. Uzuot
grizes laukais atgal, jis iejo !
didziuli egliu miska.
Netrukus sutemo, vejas zaide
sniego sukuriais, apipurtyda-
mas medzius. Senasis Ingmaras
pastebejo, kad jis eina spyg-
liuotu misku, bet nepastebejo,
kad eina klaidinga kryptimi, nes
salia berzyno, krypstancio ma
mu pusen, augo irgi egliu. Da-
bar jis ejo gilyn miskan ir jau-
tie, kad viskas nutilo, pugos ne
bebuvo, o aplinkui ramiai sto-
VETO auksti, storais kamienais
medziai.
Tx dabar Ingmaras 1ngmar-
sonas pastebejo, kad jis pakly-
do. Jis labai susijaudino ir, sto-
vedamas vidury misko, nebezi-
nojo kurion pusen eiti. IS pra-
dziu jis ejo viena kryptimi, pas
kui kita, pagaliau jis sugalvojo
grizti savo paties pedomis, bet
visai sutemo ir jis savo pedu
neberado. o medziai ejo Wis di-
dyn, "vistiek kuria linkme jis
suko, ir tai buvo geriausias lro-
dymas, kad jis ejo misko gilu-
mon.
Ir koks baisumas! Lyg uz-
burtas jis cia turejo klaidzioti
miske, O tuo tarpu mamie silta
pirtis kviete maudytis :.
Ingmaras Ingmarsonas pasl-
taise kepure, kojines, tue tarpu
visai sutemo ir jam atrode, kad
reikes nakvoti miske. Jis atsi-
RENE j stora medzio kamiena
ir susimaste. Juk sitas miskas
jam buvo toks savas, kurio be-
veik kiekviena medi pazinojo.
Dar mazas budamas jis nuolat
30 miska klaidziodavo, pamiskeJ
game avis. pauksciams state
spastus. Jaunysteje kirto me-
dzius. Jis prisimena miska is
retinta ir mate il atzelianti.
Staiga jam pasirode, kad pa
zista vieta. Jam pasirode, kad,
eidamas ia kryptimi, jis tikral
atrastu kelia. Bet kaip jis be-
ejo, Wis Undo giliaus miskan.
Staiga Ingmaras pajuto kie-
tesne zeme po kojomis ir dziau-
gesi atrades kelia. Bet ir Sis
teatvede j atviresnen misko
pievelen, kur sniego pugai siaus-
ii buvo daugiau vietos. Ir ten
tebuvo vieni pusnynai. Senis nu-
stojo drasos ir vilties. Pasijuto
esas vargsas sutverimas, turls
misko nykumoj numirti. Jis jau-
test baisiai nuvarges, sunkiai
sudribo ant akmens ir pajuto,
laio ca1Ju hiIfl1 I1znniUfi Ret
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
Dieviskoji Taika

ke susalti. Jis ir vel kelesi ir
vaiksciojo, bet sniegas buvo
sunkiai apdribes jo kailinius ir
nuvarges jis ir vel atsisedo ir
vel mieguistai svajojo. Mintys
apie mirti jam dabar pasirode
dar labiau viliojancios. Jis gal
vojo apie budynes ir visa pa
garba, kuri jam bus suteikta.
Jis mate didziuli apdengta stala
sveciu kambary, regejo visus ~
miuosius svecius: Propsta SUI
zmona, teiseja, majoriene, apsi-
vilkusia juodo silko suknele,
auksine grandinele ant kaklo.
Jis mate visus kambarius, bal
tai istaisytus; egliu sakomis vi
sus kelius ir takus Xxi pat baz-
nycios isbarstytus, mate di-
dziausia pasiruosima budyniu
puotai.
O tue tarpu jo lavonas gulejo
ant naru, giesmes salia jo, ir
(Perkelta j 3-cia pusl. }
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21

buvo vistiek, jei net ir numirti
tektu. Ingmaras Ingmarsonas
vel atsisedo, pradejo snausti ir
mirties baime visai isnyko. Jis
netgi pradejo svajoti, kaip, jam
mirus, klebonas visai parapijai
pasakos jo gyvenima. Wis atsi-
mine senojo Propsto kalba jo
tevo laidotuviu metu. Tikriausia
ir apie il bus daug grazaus pa
sakyta. Juk pamines, kad jis
slenyje seniausia ir turtingiau-
sia vienkiemi turejo, juk kalbes
ir apie ta ypatinga garbe pri-
klausyti Ingmarsonu giminei,
kalbes pagaliau ir apie atsakin-
gumo jausma, kuri visada ture-
jo Sta garbinga gimme. Atsa-
kingumas -. savaime afsku, to-
kiai giminei priklausant juk vi
sada reikejo sugebeti aukstu-
mole issilaikyti.
Staiga jam pasirode, kad ne
garbinga butu Ingmarsonui mis-
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Mcclure gave another of the
series of small dinner parties that
they have been giving at their
Kenwood home during the past
few months.
The dinner was at o'clock, but
the guests were invited to come a
little early for cocktails and con-
versation with the host and hostess
and, with the guest of honor, Mrs.
Ernest H. Van Fossan.
And while they were waiting
for dinner to be served the guests
had an opportunity to see the
latest pictures of the blond and
blue-eyed Mcclure children, Joan,
who is almost S, and Arthur Ecklin
Mcclure, the baby of the family,
and to hear from Mrs. Frances
w. Hill. jr., one of the guests at
the party, a delightful story of a
dinner that she and Mr.. Hill had
given. the evening before for IS
children, friends Of their younger
daughter. Frances Snowden Hill,
Snowy" to her family.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
J.H. Bailey
Cocktail Host

Mr.. James H. Bailey II, was
hosts at cocktails yesterday in
honor Of Comdr. Henry William
Young, Royal Navy. who has re-
Gently arrived in the Capital to
be with the Navy staff of the
British Joint Services Mission.
Mr.. Bailey, who is member OF
the faculty of the College Of Arts
and Sciences of Georgetown Uni
versity, entertained in the George
town home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
ber w. Gushing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cushing, and Miss Barbara Terry.
Mrs. Cushing's daughter, received
with the host and his honor guest.
Those invited included Prince
Cyril Toumanoff Prince Jean
Engelbert d'Arenberg, Count and
Countess Ludovic de Bonrepos,
Count Nicolas de Rochefort, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Owsley Stanley, Miss
Renee Toutant Beauregard. Miss
Rosa Ponselle and DR.. Richard
Hubbard Rowland.
The Georgetown faculty was
represented by DR.. Thor Kerekes
de Kelecseny, chairman of the De-
partment of History in the Col
lege Of Arts and Sciences, and
Mrs. Kerekes de Kelecseny; Prof.
and Mrs. Charles Callan Tansill,
Prof. Olgerd de Sherbowitz-We
zor, DR.. Paul r. Locher, Mr.. Wal
ter Howley and Mr.. Richard j.
Brigg, jr.
The list also included the former
American Consul General at Is
tanbul, Mr.. Robert B. Macatee,
and Mrs. Macatee. Miss Mary
Lane Macatee, Miss Jane Maca-
tee, Mrs. Dorothy Shuey. Mrs.
James Edward Wharton. Capt.
Douglas v. Gladding. U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Gladding: Col. Don Lowry,
Maj. and Mrs. Frederick PRAISE,
Maj. Charles Webb, jr., DR.. George
Freimarck. and others.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
ohnMcCIures Entertain;
Former Residents Visitors
By LiIIion Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. Hill took the chill
dren to the Chevy Chase Club for
the dinner and then to one Of
Mrs. Shippen's Friday evening
dancing classes for the remainder
of the evening.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs
Hill and Judge and Mrs. Van
Fossan the other guests at the
dinner were Gen. and Mrs. Rich
ard H. Jordan and former COVER
nor of the Federal Reserve Board
and Mrs. John K. Mckee.
Next week end Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Edwin Joyce, former residents of
Kenwood, will be back for a few
days and they will be house guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Francis M. Muir
ray. Their stay will be too short
for much entertaining. but they
will be here long enough for Mrs
Murray to invite few Of Mrs.
Joyce's friends to have dinner with
her on the 18th while DR.. Murray
and Mr.. Joyce are attending a
dinner meeting in town.
Another former resident who
will be back this week for a short
stay is Mrs. Edwin F. Wanner, q
past president of the Woman's S
Club of Bethesda and an active
worker in many organizations in
Bethesda. While in Bethesda
Mrs. Wanner will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McIver Hooks
on Bradley boulevard.
Mrs. Wanner herself will take
a group of Is down town for lunch
on the 18th and after the lunch
con they will all come back to
Bethesda for an afternoon OF
bridge at Mrs. Hooks home. Mrs.
Hooks will entertain at luncheon
for Mrs. Wanner on the 22d.
Mrs. Morton B. Kammerer, an
other Bettesdan who has been
giving a series Of luncheons dur
ing the winter months, is making
plans for her next party, which
will be on the 30th. She will en-
tertain at her home on Custer
road.
Mrs. Kammerer had seven
guests for luncheon and bridge
last Tuesday-Mrs. Howard Hen
derson, Mrs. Jarl Larson. Mrs.
Fred Strine. Mrs. w. Marvin
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Smith, Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, Mrs.
Joseph A. Guard ana Mrs. Guy
McIver Hooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Earnest
sailed from New York yesterday
for two weeks trip to Bermuda.
On their return trip they will
stop In New York to see South
Pacific" and to spend several
days at the Waldorf.
Prof. Donnel Young and Mrs
Young will spend the next few
months in the deep South and
in Mexico while Prof. Young, now
on sabbatical leave from George
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Washington University, is doing
research work at several different
southern universities.
Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, a sister
of Mr.. Hugh Johnston Of York
towne Village and a sister -in-law
of the Rev. J. Raymond Nelson of
Bethesda, Is here for a few weeks
visit, and she is dividing her time
between the two families. She
also plans to spend a little time
with her daughter, Mrs. Marvin
Duncan, before she leaves to re-
turn to her home in st. Peters
burg. Fla.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

The arrival Of Antoine, world fomous hordresser.
always makes greet many eoffure-eonscious
hoppy His visit will extend through the 7th Of this month
greet many who eager to have their hair
styled by such fonous figure will have the opportunity
do Well be happy to let you know where Antoine will
be during the week. His pictured coffue is in keeping
With his belief that hoirstye should first of o be simple
and perfectly shaped
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Soft Bread Cubes

Easiest way to make soft bread
cubes Is to stack two or three
slices Of bread on a board and
with a sharp knife, using a saw
ing motion, cut the sliced bread
into strips of desired width. Cut
again in opposite direction to
form cubes of even size.