davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Silver Spring Flight
Of CAP To Sponsor A
Dance On December Is

To obtain additional equipment,
the Silver Spring Flight of the
Civil Air Patrol, will hold a dance
at the National Guard Armory,
Silver Spring, on December 16, at
8 pm.
The Silver Spring Flight was
just recently organized, and is
most anxious to obtain additional
membership. On Sunday, Deem
Der 8, it participated in sea-air
rescue practice mission which was
scheduled for all Civil Air Patrol
Flights in the metropolitan Wash
ington area.
The Civil Air Patrol is a volun-
teer organization, chartered by
Congress, and an auxiliary of the
U. S. Air Force. Anyone interested
in joining CAP can obtain infor-
nation from the National Capital
Wing Hq., Tariff Bldg, 7th and
E. Sts., N. w. Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
HelIcopisr's Field Of Duty
Expands Steadily Since War

The day when thousands viii
own helicopters for private pleas
ure hopping lies far in the, future.
qualified observers agree. Daily
headlines prove. however. that the
humming-birdlike aircraft ha We
found permanent duty roles in
commerce, agriculture, exploration,
patrol and rescue work. They are
economically useful in many parts
of the globe.
Only dozen years ago the hell
copter was just being developed.
Today it enables man TO carry on
almost as if he had wings Of his
own, and comes nearer than other
types Of aircraft TO realizing the
dream of flight that inspired men
to develop flying.
Names Aroostook county potato
farmers save time and money by
enlisting helicopters for frequent
DOT busting to control fungus and
bugs. On New England BURBERRY
acres, chemical dust is fed from
hoppers into the downwash from
the rotor blades during ground
Swimming flights. Helicopter dust
ing increases the yield from Mas
sachusetts cranberry boys.
In major fruit and vegetable
areas of Florida. Texas, and the
West Coast too. there are CROP
busting companies ready to pro-
vide helicopters on short notice.
Besides laying chemicals ac-
curately on insects and weeds, the
machines have substituted for
smudge pots by forcing downdrafts
OF warm air. They have rounded up
range cattle. scared hungry game
away from icefields and other
crops.
In Argentina last year, 10 hell
'copters broke up a devastating
locust Scourge. In the Anglo.
Egyptian Sudan, they sprayed cot.
ton fields on ground where trac-
tors could not tread. In Arabian
date'palm groves they were re.
ported superseding the laborious
hand-pollinating operation. Great
Britain finds helicopters well
suited to spraying England's hedge.
row-enclosed fields. and sends
them to work in distant colonial
lands in the off season
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
WOODFIELD

The men from this neighborhood
who recently returned from hunt
ing trip to Pennsylvania brought
with them three deer. There were
sixteen men in the party.
The w. s. C. S. of Wesley Grove
Church met at the hall Wednesday,
Mrs. Millie Burdette, Mrs. Helen
Green and Miss Betty Darby were
hostesses.
Mr., and Mrs. George Pope at
tended the banquet last Friday
night, given by the Peoples Life
Insurance Co., at the Francis Scott
Key Hotel in Frederick.
The All Club met at the Hall
Saturday. Its project was making
and decorating cookies.
The Rev, d. b. Groves, Garlic
ton Mullinix, Sterling Hawkins,
Ellsworth King and Ralph Howard
are deer hunting in Western Mary
land this week.
Mrs. Gertie Haney has sold her
property to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boyer of Arlington, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
: POOLESVlLLE =

The GAINESVILLE Farm Bureau
Discussion Group met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Poole, Sell
man. A large number were pres
ent and the following were elected
officers for the ensuing year: presi-
dent, William Pvles, secretary,
Mrs, Eleanor Hayes, and discus
sion leader, Floyd Walkinshaw.
The Poolesville Discussion Group
was entertained on Tuesday night
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Il.
w. Williams, Jr., with w. C. Clever
presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton Brown and
Nettie Brosius motored to Scran-
ton, Pa and enjoyed the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
English, brother-in-law and sister
of Mrs, Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson,
Jr,, Ann and Kay of Bethesda were
Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Sidney Thompson, Sr.
Leaving on Sunday for deer
hunting in Garrett County were
George Bodmer, Charles Staub,
Lewis Rudasill and Garland Paint
er.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stevens and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Pyles and
two sons of Viers Mill Village. Mrs.
Herbert Finchman and baby
daughter, Gail LaRue and Mr.. and
Mrs Alvin Shifflett are living
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stevens, at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Clothier of
Washington We're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Full.
ton.
The Tuesday Bridge Club was
entertained ut luncheon at the
home of Mrs. f. w. White.
Mrs. Hatton Brown entertained
on Thursday when her guests were
Miss Cora Clever, Mrs. Ward Full
ton and Mrs. Perl Baughman.
Mrs. Mansfield Daniel spent sew
eral days in Laytonsville last week.
On Friday she took charge of
Sharon Nursing Home while Mrs.
c. NJ. Upton flew to New York
City TO attend n national health
meeting. Harry Darby of Bealls-
vile, who is a patient at Sharon
is much improved.
Mrs. Gordon Warfeld and Mary
Lee are spending this week at the
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs
F. NJ. White.
Don't forget the senior play at
Poolesville High School on Friday,
December 8, entitled "The Campus
Quarantine.
Mrs. Fanny Elgin is a patient in
a nursing home in Paeonian
Springs, Va,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Clue to Leuksmla's Cause
Is Reported by Chemists

Discovery of significant chem
ical clue to the cause Of myelocytic
leukemia, a cancerous condition
of white blood cells. was reported
by DIR. Albert A. Dietz and DR..
Bernhard Steinberg of the Toledo
Hospital Institute of Medical Re-
search, Toledo. Ohio.
Explaining that one Of the main
types OF white cells, known as
myelocytes or granulocytes, is
produced exclusively by bone mar
row. the report said that a compar-
ison of the marrow of normal per-
sons with that OF myelocytic leu.
kemia victims revealed a "signifi-
cant variation" in chemical con.
stituent called inorganic sulfate.
In cases of myelocytic leukemia,
which is marked by the runaway
production Of myelocytes, the in
organic sulfate was greater than
either in normal marrow or in
that obtained from patients with
lymphocytic leukemia.
This indicates" the scientists
declared. "'that the chemical Is
involved in some way in the me-
tabolism of the type of white blood
cell which multiplies without re-
straint in myelocytic leukemia. In
the concept held by us, an abnor-
mality In the sulfur metabolsm
may represent one Of the trigger
mechaniSms which sets off. and
produces disease such as leukemia.
Appreciation of the role played by
sulfur in the marrow may lead us
to better understanding Of the
cause and treatment of the
disease"
Further tests indicated that the
water and protein content of the
marrow is increased in both types
of leukemia, the report continued,
and that there is a corresponding
decrease in fat content.
All other chemical parts of bone
marrow, such as inorganic phos-
phate, protein sulfur, and non-pro-
tein nitrogen, do not show any
significant changes in the leuke-
mic marrow. according to the
Toledo chemists, who concluded.
therefore, that these chemicals
may be considered as not impor-
tant in leukemia insofar as the
present investigation is concerned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07

who have lived in the former Will
liams home for the past seven
months, moved on Saturday last to
an apartment in Glassmanor, be-
low Washington,
During last week. Boyds ae-
quired new family, that of Mr.,
and Mrs. Preston Weaver, formerly
of Roekerest, who moved into the
former home of Mr., and Mrs. ],
f, Pollock,
On Thanksgiving day, DR.. and
Mrs. James p, Kerr, Jr,. and two
children of Damascus, We're dinner
guests of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs, ]. p, Kerr,
Sunday, Nov, 26, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Burdette, We're hosts to
about fourteen of their relatives
from Baltimore,
On Sunday last, the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Donald Nicholson was
the scene of family gathering for
several of their relatives, who in.
eluded the following; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Nicholson and daughter
of Clarksburg, Mrs. Ernest Hand
and little son, of Gaithersburg,
Mrs. Charles Fraley and son Paul,
of Laytonsville, and Mr.. Thomas
Nicholson of Boyds.
Mr.. Sam Mobley of near Boyds,
is operating the general store at
Clarksburg, formerly owned by j.
Edward Lewis, who has retired
from business on account of i'll
health.
Rev, B, F, Furgeson, of Water
ford, Va, formerly pastor of
Jamestown Presbyterian Church,
visited at the parsonage in Boyds
ON Wednesday last and remained
for dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Estimating Painting Need.

You estimate the amount of paint
gallonage required for the walls of
room by multiplying the length
OF the room by the height and
doubling the total Cfor the two
walls) Then you learn the area of
the other two walls by multiplying
the width Of the room by the height.
then doubling the total. The two
totals, added together. give you the
number OF square feet in all four
walls. This figure, divided by the
number OF square feet covered by
a gallon, viii give you the quantity
you need for one coat. A gallon Of
fiat oil paint will cover approx.
mately $50 square feet, casein and
emulsion paints, about $40. A win.
dow or door area is not deducted
unless II is greater than 100 square
feet In size,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Rat Poisons Deadly

For all practical purposes, it's
wise to consider every kind of rat
poison as dangerous for livestock
and pets, unless the manufacturer
gives a guarantee to the contrary.
That advice comes from the Amer
lean Veterinary Medical associa-
ton, which points out that many
farm animals and pets have be-
come ill or died from the effects Of
supposedly safe" rodent pCisons.
When placing. rat and woodchuck
poisons around the farm premises.
the best safeguard is to pick spots
that are out of reach of herds and
flocks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
All Team Participates In
Varied Events While Away

Montgomery County's All live.
stock judging team, representing
the State at the International
Livestock Show in Chicago the
latter part of November, returned
last week by way of "Robin Hoods
barn." in order to avoid snow
bound areas. The team members,
Harold W, Mullinix, jr,, Mt. Airy;
Willard Lethbridge, Ashton; Dom
aid Hobbs, jr,, Sandy Spring; and
Herbert King, Gaithersburg; We're
accompanied by their coach, Roscoe
Whip, assistant county agent.
The team judged in the Ma
tional Junior Judging Contest at
the show on Friday, November "a,
placing 18th among the 26 teams.
The contest was won by Oklahoma.
Each team was required to give
oral reasons for its choice of selec-
ton in the classes judged - two
classes of market lambs, two class
es of market hogs, one class of
Angus Steers, one class of Short
horn breeding cattle, two classes
of horses, one Percheron and one
Clydesdale. Results of the show
We're announced at a banquet, spon-
sored by the International Live
stock Show, which the boys at
tended on Saturday, November 20.
The boys stayed at Stevens Hotel
in Chicago,
Prior to their arrival in Chicago,
the County team judged horses at
George Dix, prominent Percheron
breeder in Delaware,s Ohio. On
November 10 the local Alters,
with other teams from the eastern
part of the United States. judged
at Ohio State University. The fol-
lowing day, the team members were
guests of Mr., Lynn, owner of Lyn-
wood Farms, in Noblesville, Ind.
Mr.. Lynn is u breeder of purebred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
LIP Gas Progress

Once waste product at oil fields
and refineries, LP-Gas-also known
as bottle, tank, butane and pro-
pane gas-today brings city COM
fort and convenience to over
5,500,000 rural and suburban
homes, has hundreds of industrial.
commercial and farm uses. Big
factor in conservation of natural
resources. Less than 80 years old.
LP-Gas industry owes spectacular
growth to patented inventions and
discoveries which made it possible
to recover and liquefy wild
cases." and put them to work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
PreCau,ion for Motorists

One should not wear long. loose
necktie or any other loose garment
when working about an automobile
engine. It is always advisable TO
stop the engine before raising the
hood. This precaution is particular.
~ important when one is about TO
clean some part OF the motor. be.
cause with the engine running the
cleaning cloth or waste may be
caught in the fan blades. belt, or
pulley with the result that the hand
is drawn into contact with those
moving parts or thrown against a
hot engine or some other part Of
the car,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
IN AROUND GAITHERSBURG
Mrs. James Schroeder Gaithersburg 442
Mrs. James Schroeder

The residents of Gaithersburg.
Washington Grove and nearby
places are looking forward on De-
cember 81, to the opening of the
Gather Theatre. Completely re-
conditioned, both inside and out,
big things, with top-rate pictures,
have been planned by the owner,
Miss Connie Fields. More about
this next week.
Mrs. Bernice Mcpherson enter
tanned two guests last week at the
dinner given by the Engineers
Club in Washington. At the tech
nical session, the presentation was
made by Fritz Albrecht of Glenn
L. Martin Company. The guests
Of Mrs. Mcpherson were 1t. Col.
Edwardo Prado and Major Carlos
Iniesta of the Spanish Legation.
Mrs. Glenn Gillian entertained
nearly thirty guests last week at
her home on Observatory Heights.
Mrs. John Larcombe returned to
her home here Saturday after a
months visit on the west coast.
Mrs. Larcombe had accompanied
her sister, Mrs. L. A. Webster of
Sierra Madre, Calf, home after
Mrs. Webster had spent several
weeks here. Travelling over the
Santa Fe Trail, the trip was much
enjoyed by both ladies.
Mrs William McBain spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Berkeley Otley of Hyattsville when
the Otley's entertained with fam
lily dinner. Another guest at the
dinner was Mrs. Florence Fadely
of Lakeland, Fla, who returned
Monday to the southern city.
j. B. Nicol left this week for
Miami, where he will visit his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nicol, for the winter
months.
The Homemakers of this town
will hold their Christmas meeting
on December ID at P. M, in Owen
Hall of Grace Church. Being a
Christmas party, gifts will be ex-
changed.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Gardner
Latch were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warden Reed at supper Sunday
evening preceding the evening
service at Grace Church.
Mrs. Frank Mcnamara was
given surprise birthday party on
Thursday evening by her husband
and Miss Helen Jackson, her
daughter. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Jeney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur sherwood, Mrs. Rodney
McCathran and Frank McCathran
and Jackie Larcombe.
Mrs. Cleveland Watkins, mother
of Philip Watkins, who is stationed
on the Leyte, tells us that the let
ter from her son of which we spoke
last week, was misquoted. He
wrote to her recently that for the
first time the task force had been
Eattackad. He made no mention,
However, of damage in his letter.
"a Mrs. Clarence Hartwell enter
tanned on, Saturday for her son,
Johnny Peddicord, who was cele-
brating his seventh birthday an
niversary. Guests were Ronnie
Frye, Chippie Smith, Eugene Frye,
Donna and Charles Engle, and
Billy Hottinger.
Mrs. F. T, Clark was hostess
Monday afternoon for her daugh-
ter, Margaret, who was six years
cid that day. Guests were Tina
Gruver, Charlotte Schroeder, Les
lie Smih, George Wilson, John Ne
well, Allen Thompson, and Gerry
and Fitzhugh Clark.
Donald Jackson, a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School, now a
senior at Maryland u, has been
tapped by the National Senior
Honorary Fraternity Phi Kappa
---------
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Gaithersburg 442

Phi. His initiation will take place
December IA. This honor is extend
ed each year to one senior in the
various colleges and is based on
scholastic standing.
Dale Jackson, Gaithersburg
High School senior, attended the
meeting of the Maryland State
Future Teachers Association in
Baltimore Saturday. He is MEM
Der of the executive committee of
this group. Miss Marian Curling
IF the high school faculty, has been
elected to serve with the State
Board of Counselors for a two
year period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
BOYDS
Mrs. James Kerr
POOlesville 2i97

On Thursday, Nov, 80, a chris
tening party was held at the home
of Mr., and Mrs, Donald Nichol-
son, when Rev, James P, Kerr
christened little James Robert Bur
dette, son of Mr., and Mrs, Law
renee Burdette of Boyds and Jane
Nicholson, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earl Nicholson, of Clarks,
burg, About twelve persons we've
present and the hostess served
refreshments after the ceremony.
The family of Russell Bennett,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07

Percherons, Shorthorn beef cattle
and Berkshire swine, and the boys
judged classes in each. On the
22nd, the team did practice judging
at Purdue University, in La
Fayette, Indiana.
The local judging team also sat
in on some of the meetings of the
National All Club Congress which
was being held in Stevens Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Gas Pipe

The first use of wrought iron gas
pipe, lined with paper. to contain
electrical wires. occurred in 1894.
The iron conduit was superior in
strength to its predecessors, and
threaded joints made it mechanical.
ly secure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Spectacle Pcddlers

Americans in many parts Of the
country who needed spectaeles
about the year 1900 were likely to
buy them from 3 peddler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Long Wearing

Both laboratory abrasion tests and
actual use tests show that cotton
has the highest wear resistance of
al textile fihers in common use
Evening star., 1950-06-08
|Mrs. Dwight Davis Presents
GRANDDAUGHTER to Society

borders Of pink and red gerani-
ums and several terraces that slope
down toward Decatur place in the
rear. A fountain playing upon a
pool provided a cool note, and
Alexander Haas orchestra from
New York supplied the back
ground melody.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Acheson were there. the lat
ter assisting at the tea table where
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss and Mrs. David
Finley also took turns pouring.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fred Vinson.
Fleet Admiral william D. Leahy
and Representative and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth were among
those enjoying a glass Of cham
payne or chatting with friends in
one of groups around a table.
The French Ambassador and
Mime. Bonnet. the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. John Syn
der, the Brazilian Ambassador Mr..
Mauricio Nabuco and his sister.
Miss Carolina Nabuco. Associate
Justices Felix Frankfurter, Robert
Jackson. Tom Clark and their
wives, the Bishop of Washington
and Mrs. Angus Dun, Senator
Leverett Saltonstall. Senator and
Mrs. Millard Tydings. Senator and
Mrs. j. William Fulbright and
Senator and Mrs. Brien Mcmahon
were others in the continuous
stream of guests arriving at 1922
S street.
Still others included the Secre-
tary of the Air Force and Mrs.
Thomas Finletter, the Chairman
of the National Security Resources
Board and Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton, the British Ambassador and
Lady Franks. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Gray. the Swiss Minister and
Nine. Bruggmann, the Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. James
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross.
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Charles Brannon, MIR. and
Mrs. Leslie Biffle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel H. Kaufman, and Mr.. Joseph
E. Davies whose wife arrived in
Paris yesterday for three weeks
stay before returning to this
country.
Mrs. Davis also had assisting
her Mrs. Arthur Fowler, Mrs. Ray
Atherton, Mrs. Clark Clifford. Mrs.
Lee Warren, Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman and Mrs. Raymond Cox.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Mrs. Ezekiel
To Be Feted

Mrs. Rachel Brill Ezekiel will
celebrate the 80th anniversary
of her birth Sunday when her
sons and daughter will give a
garden party for her at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel.
The other hosts will be DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Ezekiel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Kohner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rafael Ezekiel of Richmond.
Mrs. Ezekiel is the widow of
Jacob L. Ezekiel and she and her
late husband came here from
Richmond arriving March 3, 1909.
She was an active worker with
the D. A. R., and for the fighters
for woman suffrage and until her
18th birthday anniversary was
proof reader for the United
States News.
There will be an orchestra for
square dances Sunday with Ralph
Case calling the dances, and the
honor guest undoubtedly taking a
turn or two in the dances.
Following the afternoon recep-
tion there will be a supper party
for only the members of the
family, among them the great
grandson of Mrs. Ezekiel, young
Michael, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ezekiel and grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ezekiel.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Peter Cosson
To Be Honored
At Parties

Mr.. Peter Casson, bachelor Sec
ond Secretary of the British EN-
bassy who sails for home and a
new post on the 18th, will be feted
daily before his departure.
Parties already lined up in his
honor include one yesterday given
by the Belgian Director of the In
ternational Bank. and Nine. Err
nest de Jelliers de Mouranville.
stag party tomorrow at which Dr.
David Spence will be host and the
cocktail to-do the Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs. HUI
bert Graves will give on Saturday,
Mr.. Casson, himself. will enter
tain in his home on Sunday when
he will say goodbye to his particu-
lar Washington friends, and on
Monday another Second Secretary
of the British Embassy. Mr.. John
Boyd, and his wife will give a
cocktail party in his honor. The
following day. the Finnish Minis
ter and Nine. Jutila will fete the
popular British diplomat who has
served here as the Ambassadors
private secretary. Mr.. Casson is
expected to be assigned next to
the International Labor Organiza-
ton in Geneva.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Post

A chairman of a School Com
mittee writes: Now that we're
coming to the end of the school
year, this Committee is preparing
scrap. book of our activities for
the year. In this connection we'd
like your help in the form of a
message that we can include in
the book"
It is my belief that: No human
attribute is of greater value to
each and every one of us than
courteous behavior. 1t makes
friends of many and enemies of
none.
The Title DR..
Dear Mrs. Post: Both my father
and flance are M.D.'s. Should DR..
be engraved this way or in full
on the wedding invitations? Why
is Mr.. never spelled out?
Answer: 1t is in best taste to
spell Doctor out in full, but Mr.
has never been spelled out. Why?
7 don't know. It's just the custom.
Mems Clothes in Summer
Dear Mrs. Post: Do men wear
tails during the hot summer
months or is 1t improper and the
tuxedo the only evening suit
worn? Is the opera hat proper
with the tuxedo even in summer? ?
Answer: Except in certain
Southern communities, tails are
never worn in summer, nor is a
top hat or opera hat ever seen.
With a tuxedo a straw hat or
Homburg is equally correct.
Cords to Husbands?
Dear Mrs. Post: When I'm in
Europe I'd like to send post cards
to some of my Office associates,
most of them men and some of
them married. Because I'm an un-