davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

SociuIEvents

the other. or another person one
Of them remarked, "She's as I'M
practicable about how she's going
to react to any thing as is a bias
cut slip in where its going to
show next"
Hang The Hang OF Skirts
Why do skirts hang Sc discon-
solately on elderly women. Is 1t
that they yea 'em too long? or
perhaps most of them are just too
tired to give a hang about their
skirts. Yes. it's a pun, and the
proper thing TO do Is to snort. But
/ notice most folks laugh when
they hear one. Well. such a writ
ler as Charles Lamb was not
averse to punning, o were 9TH
err wits of his day.
New Clothes And Colors
Pascagoula is indebted To
Christmas, Seems like" for all
the bright colors that are to be
seen, these days. Resplendent
shirts. plaids, checks, weird fig
ures, solid colors-bright red,
kelly green and purple, they're
all shown in shirts. ties and other
wearing apparel. They must be
Christmas presents for they all
have that new look"
Mr. and Mrs. George Strothers
Of Mississippi City spent two
days with their daughter, Miss
Faye Strothers, during the week
end.
Returns To Mobile
Mrs. r. v. Bardwell, who has
been spending some time with
her sonfin-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Penton, spent
the weekend at home but return
ed Monday to Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Bodden
arrived Saturday for an indef-
mite stay after having been away
from Pascagoula for about five
months. They came here from
Matamoras, Mex, where they
spent the past several weeks.
They have taken an apartment at
502 Pine.
Harold A Pickering of New
Orleans was guest of Miss Rita
Irving at the home of her family
on Mill rd., over the weekend. On
his return to New Orleans Sun
day, he was accompanied by Miss
Vera Stiglets. who comes over
each week to see her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stiglets,
and by Miss Irving who returned
home Monday.
George E. Rodriguez
Pictured with Governor Fild-
ing Wright, who had just been
made a member of Omieron Delta
Kappa honorary leadership fra
ternity at Mississippi State col
lege, is George f. Rodriguez, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodriguez
of this city.
Miss Myrtle Louise Steiner left
Thursday for her home at Hous-
ton, Tex, after a visit of a fort
night with her father, Joe Stein
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis A. Cason,
whose marriage in Pascagoula
was a recent event, were down
from Hattiesburg to spend the
weekend with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Theodore A. Adams.
Mrs. Cason is the former Cath
crime Adams.
Mrs. Roy O'Bryant and son re-
turned Sunday from Perkinston
where they spent last week visit
ing Mrs. O'Bryant's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S, +. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jewell, Jr.,
and family have returned from
West Point where they had been
since Sunday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. George Davis re-
turned Wednesday from a visit
with their daughter-in-law Mrs.
George Maynard, Davis and chill
dren in Panama City.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Daiions Expect Guests

Mr.. and MrE. A. N. Dalton Of
Washington, D.. G., and his father
and aunt, Phil Dalton and Mrs.
Sallie Gammill Of Itta Bena.
whom they have been visiting.
are all expected to arrive Sunday
for a short stay with the elder
Mr.. Dalton and family, 966 Mar
ket.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Scheeler re-
turned Tuesday from a visit TO
Baton Rouge where they went to
take Mrs. Fred Parker home af-
ter a visit here with their family
and her mother, Mrs. Ardella
Tinsley, in Pascagoula. En- route
to Louisiana they stopped to Wis
it Mesdames Sheeler's and Tin
sley's father, r. B. Tinsley at
Gulfport.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

1t is estimated that U. S. tour
lists in Canada spent a quarter OF
a billion dollars last year.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

The YPSL of St. Johns church
met Sunday night at the parish
house with Is members present
and Miss Betty Thibodeaux pre-
siding. Miss Catherine Gregory
gave the Bible study for the eve
ming and John Cox led in prayer.
Following a business discussion,
Mrs. John Cox served refresh
ments.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
DR.. and Mrs. Hoyt Cox

Dr.. and Mrs. HoYt Cox
DIR. and Mrs. II. Hoyt Cox were
weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
George +. Fiske whom they visit
annually. The doctors are friends
of long standing as they not only
attended school but went through
medical school together. DR.. Cox
was chief of staff and chairman
Of the board of Jackson Park hos
pital in Chicago where he is now
senior member of the attending
surgical staff.
Weekend visitors to Pascagoula
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Anker-
son of Mobile who divided visits
among Mrs. Ankerson's two sis
tiers, Mesdames II. B. Moore, and
R. B. Krebs. and Mrs. Victorine
Powell.
Janet Terreson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Terreson, un.
derwent an appendectomy at the
county hospital Tuesday, from
which she is recuperating nicely
Her brother, Hal, was stricken
with mumps the same day.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Student Nurse Weekends


Miss Beatrice Reeves, student
nurse at Baptist hospital in New
Orleans, accompanied by a group
Of her fellow-students, Misses
Wonna Jane Thornton, la And
reWs and Mary Musgrove, spent
the weekend with her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Reeves.
Miss Reeves, president of her
class, spent the first nine months
Of her training attending Tulane.
Il
Bernard Furry will leave soon
for his new post at an air force
station in Wyoming. Since com
|pleting his basic training at San
Antonio, Mr.. Furry has been Wis
ding Mrs. Lorenza Guillotte and
MI. Guillotte at Gautier.
Mrs. Elmer Cox and children
of River rd. returned Wednesday
from Aberdeen where they visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Smitherman
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

her is Mrs. Inez Latiel, formerly
of Biloxi.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
New Seoul Troop
An Belle Valley

Under the direction of Rev. S
j. Pekalla, a new Boy Scout
troop, No. 80, has been Oh organized
at Belle Valley and regular
meetings will be held in the
basement of the Corpus Christ
church.
Joe Thomas is the new scout
master and Charles Caldwell
will serve as his assistant. Vic.
tor Sklenar is the explorer ad.
wiser and John w. Wargo, com.
mittee chairman.
Members of the committee in.
clude Edward Barlock, Mike
Hrinko, Joe Macenko, Jr. land
Paul Koekel.
Members of the Boy Scout
troop include: Ray M. Alton,
Earl M. Bond, Carl E. Delaney,
Johnnie Galayda, Jack Hrinko
William c. Nicholson, John F.
Sklenar, James F. Steed, Michael
S. Varhola and Glenn d. Worth
ington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Club Advisors
Planning Dance

A square dance will be held on
Saturday evening, April %, in
the Sarahsville high school aud
itorium, it was announced today,
The dance is being sponsored by
the Noble County Junior Leader
ship club.
Final plans for the dance were
made at a meeting of the club
held at the Belle Valley high
school building Monday evening.
A special program was presented
with Betty Lou Buckley as chair
man of the committee. The rec
reational committee in charge of
the evenings entertainment in
clude Helen Davidson and Mar
vim Carpenter, of Sarahsville,
and Treva Garrett, of Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
O u I D O O R
C 0 R N E R
TO CUT PHEASANT CHICK DISTRIBUTION
BY DIVISION Or WjLDlIfE

The distribution of three-week old pheasant chicks to con-
servation clubs and individuals by the division of wildlife for
rearing and localized release is expected to be cut about IS per
cent this year.
DR.. E. d. Martin, chief of the divisions game management
and propagation section, said today that the cut is being made
because of the outstanding success of the wildlife habitat develop
ment program started in l947 to maintain pheasant populations
through natural reproduction in the field. The divisions habitat
program, which has gained national recognition, provides for a
minimum of artificial propagation and stocking necessary to pro-
vide such reproductive brood stock as the existing natural habi-
tat can support"
Last year some $4,000 pheasant chicks were distributed. This
years release is expected to be about 10000.
In addition to the chicks Matched and reared at the divisions
three game farms at Urbana, Wellington and Newark, $500 day
old chicks were purchased last year at a cost of 5000, but by the
time they were distributed as three-week old chicks, the number
had dwindled to l0,412, increasing the actual cost to 975 cents
per bird. I'VE can produce them in the field" DR.. Martin said.
"by providing proper nesting cover and food for much less than
that"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
SarahsviIIe Juniors
Will Present PLAY

The junior class of Sarahsville
high school will present their
class play entitled Let 'er Go,
Gallagher, on Friday evening,
April IA at 800 o'clock. The
story is a conflict between two
families of the Ozark mountains,
namely Calhoun and Snoods.
The cast includes Joan Oliver,
Patty Davis, Rupert Schott, Lucy
Jane Wheeler, Donald Sannin,
Frank Dudley, Norma Bates,
Marlene Weston and James
Clark. The director Of the play
is Mrs. Loren Sanford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

and Jack Rowland of Chester
hill. The Associated Press team,
picked from 10000 boys on 906
class B teams, boosted five senior
giants ranging in size from 6-2
to CT. These 5000 to |" shots
were picked largely on scoring
ability, although the states top
B scorer, Ray Dieringer of Wa
pakoneta st. Joseph with TOT
points, wound up on the second
team. The main oddly of the
selections was the fact that no
Miller City athlete was named
on the first three teams despite
the fact the Wildcats won the
state title and were the only un-
defeated team in the state with
90 victories. Further proof that
the winning combinations don't
always contain the star players.
BETTY BREWER, an 8-year-old
bay mare owned by Lynn Will
son of GAINESVILLE dropped dead
last week while being logged at
the Muskingum county fair
grounds. The mare, who had a
mark of 2:05 for a half mile
track, sustained a severed tendon
in her left front leg during a
race last season. She had APP
peared in races at the Noble
county fair in the past years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

tom Of CREASED custard cups. then
fill with hot, cooked rice. Let
stand for a few minutes, then UNI.
mold on meat platter.
A hearty hot sandwich for snack
lovers uses apple sauce spread on
toast. Top the sauce with fried
pork sausages and then a slice Of
American cheese. Broil until
cheese is melted. Serve hot.
Don't let lunchbox sandwich
ideas get dull. Grind some thur
niger sausage with hard-cooked
eggs and add chopped celery,
sweet pickle and mayonnaise. It's
delicious on rye bread.
Tint apples quickly for a meat
garnish or salad by melting some
red jelly. Add some red food color
ing to it. then add peeled small
apples and haste with syrup until
they are colored as desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
81 HELEN HALE

nTNEAPPLE-TOPPED meat loaf
= will make a special treat for
the family. Grease the pan well,
sprinkle with brown sugar gen.
erously, then top with crushed
pineapple. Place ham or pork meat
loaf mixture in pan. Serve inverted.
Here's ar easy way to make
fresh mint sauce for lamb: chop
mint sprigs fine and combine with
two tablespoons confectioners'
sugar, two tablespoons lemon juice
and II cup vinegar. Let stand for
several hours before serving.
Serve mustard sauce with ham,
or with roast beef leftovers. To
make 1t easily simply add pre-
pared mustard to medium thick
white sauce.
Rice mounds are an attractive
accompaniment to veal dinners.
Place a spoonful Of jelly in the bot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
TESTS HOLD KEY
TO Determining
OHIO SOIL NEEDS

From l00,0 900 soil samples we
get a pretty good idea of the
changing needs of Ohio's soils,
F. j. Salter, associate professor
of agronomy, told Farm and
Home Week visitors.
Results of soil tests show us
nitrogen, phosphorus and potash
deficiencies and gives us a basis
for making recommendations to
farmers" he said.
In 1920, Salter explained, far
mers were urged to buy phos-
phate fertilizers. AS a result, the
farmers neglected nitrogen and
potash contents of their soils.
Crops continued to use these ell
ements, however and soil tests
began to show that plants were
starved for nitrogen and potash.
Full-formula fertilizers were
recommended to farmers. In
1949, all but 3 percent of farm
fertilizers sold were complete
formulas.
Through soil testing, it also
became apparent that farmers
were applying lime too lightly.
In 1920, $50, 1000 tons of limestone
were used by farmers. AS a re-
suit of the shoWings in tests and
research IN soil nutrition, far
mers now apply lime heavily.
About 1000, 900 tons of lime
stone were applied to Ohio's
farms in l949. Even though this
figure equals the amount esti-
mated to maintain Ohio farms at
a favorable PHI, much of the
stone was of a course meal
grade. Tests show Ohio needs
more lime than was applied in
l949.
Latest findings from these soil
tests show our organic content
of the soil decreasing in 1920,
3 percent of average Ohio soil
was organic matter, Now, only
one-half to one percent can be
called organic matter. As a re-
suit of the finding from the soil
tests, farmers are recommended
to pillow under much of the or
ganic matter formerly burned OF
removed from the land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Keiihiown

KEITHTOWN Wilbur Hale
and son, Charles, of Columbus,
visited recently at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Hale.
Mrs. Jack Morse, son, Frank,
of Cuyahoga Falls spent the past
week at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler,
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Chandler home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley letters and daugh-
tiers of Macksburg, Mr.. and Mrs;
B. E. Hale and Irene Landaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vande-
vender of Cuyahoga Falls spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
McMannis. Janet McMannis re-
turned home with them for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eicherman
(nee Beverly Swank) flew a
plane from Columbus Sunday
and landed on the Duke Hughes
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burkhart
and family of Centerville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Young of
Canton visited Sunday at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper
and children of South Olive Wis
tied recently at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parker.
Clarence Chandler had the
misfortune one day last week to
fall on the floor at school and
badly sprained his ankle. DR..
HUH, at St. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, is treating it.
Harley Chandler spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Teters and family at
Macksburg.
Mayme Crooks spent a few
days recently at the home of
Mary O'Brian.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
twins of Waterford visited Sun
day afternoon at the home of
William McMannis and family.
Mrs. Jack Morse, son, Frank,
and Edith Chandler were Satur-
| day visitors at the home of Fred
Chandler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Dexter City viii
Give Glass PLAY

"Her Emergency Husband" a
three act comedy, will be pre-
sented by the Junior class of
Dexter City high school, Friday
evening, April IA, beginning at
7:30 o'clock.
The cast will include John
Merritt, Joan Brown, Mabel Da-
Wis, Martha Brown, Annabelle
Clark, Junior Wharf,, Raymond
Schneeberger, Martha Augustine,
John Dennis, June Hughes, Ra-
mona Nau, and Charles Shillings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Annual inspection of Cumber-
land chapter. No. 116, r. A. NJ,
was held Tuesday evening at the
Masonic Temple in Caldwell.
Ernest Ryan of the Newark Adj
vocate was the inspecting officer.
A dinner was served at the First
Presbyterian church in Caldwell
to approximately so members
and guests. Roger Danford of
Summerfield heads the local
chapter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
RETURN HOME

Mrs. Raymond C. Moore and
Mrs. Lou M. Bramley returned
home Sunday after a ten-day
trip through the eastern states.
During the trip they visited with
their son and grandson, Charles
l. Moore, of Jersey City, N. J.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Praline Cookies

makes 3ol
y cup butter
liz cups brown sugar
! egg
liz cups sifted flour
/ teaspoon vanilla
! cup pecans
Cream butter and add sugar;
cream thoroughly. Add egg and
beat until fluffy. Add flour.
vanilla and chopped nuts. Mix
well. Shape into balls the size
Of hickory nuts, place on but
tered cookie sheet and flatten
out to about 1f8 OF an inch in
thickness. Bake in a moderate
(375'j oven for II minutes or
until nicely Drowned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Seneca Lake Squatiers
HANK STERN

Just as soon as Mother Nature
turns off the rain and lets the
sun shine for an hour or two, the
annual invasion of Seneca Lake
will get under way. AS usual,
thousands of fishermen and out
doorlovers will come from near
and far in quest of crappies for
which Seneca Lake is famous.
Lots of interesting things will
happen during the summer and
many interesting people will Wis
it the lake. l hope to tell you
about them in this column.
It's been a tough winter at the
lake. MOI very cold, except for a
few zero mornings, but the rain
and mud have been pretty mon
otonous. The absence of snow, of
course, has been a ~life-saver for
the wildiife in this area.
Despite the heavy barrage laid
down by the hunters last fall,
the lake shores are still overrun
with rabbits. Coons, possums and
woodchucks are plentiful. We've
seen a few deer during the win
ter, including a noble buck that
I'll bet weighs at least 300
pounds.
But fishing is in the spotlight
now. The lake seems to be in
good shape; the water is not too
high Or unusually muddy. Comes
a warm day or two, I'll timber
up my ancient fly rod, hook on
a minnow, and try my luck
along with several other fisher
men who can hardly wait for the
first cast of the season. Perhaps
next week l can give you the
results.
Haven't had a chance to talk
with Mike Cox, the lake conces-
sionaire, or Art Wingerter, the
lake superintendent, lately. I do
know that they both have some
big plans for the coming season.
These too I'll report in future
columns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
S H 0 R T S
BY LONG

WITH EASTER coming up this
Sunday, did you ever stop to
figure out just how this date is
determined each year? Well,
not one person in Is does either.
It's a lunar date fixed by the
Council of Nice in the early
days. According to the Council,
Easter shall be the first Sunday
after the first full moon, on or
after the vernal equinox. Since
the vernal equinox falls on
March 81, a quick glance at the
calendar shows the first full
moon after that date to be Sun
day, April 2. However, if the
full moon comes on Sunday, Eas-
ter is celebrated the following
week. Simple, isn't it?
PLANS FOR the GAINESVILLE
Boosters second annual football
Olympia to be held in that city
on Sept. 8 or 9, will be discussed
at a meeting this month. Coaches
and other officials of schools to
take part in the Olympia will
meet with the Boosters at that
time to discuss all angles of the
plans. All Muskingum Valley
league teams, including Cald-
we'll, will take part in this
event prior to football season.
No spring practice was held here
as the board has not yet hired
a coach to replace Homer L.
Plye, who coached the team to
two successful football seasons.
M. & M. ADVERTISED recently
for bids for the construction of
a field house on the east end of
the athletic field, near the
swimming pool. The concrete
block structure would serve a
dual purpose, as a bath house in
summer and dressing rooms for
the football teams in the fall.
Total cost is estimated at $4,000
to $1,000.
DICK TILTON. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Tilton, of Caldwell,
coached the Ohio Farm Bureau
girls team to the city basketball
title in Columbus, The girls, in
sweeping past all opposition, de-
feated TAO AC in the deciding
game by the close score of 34-31.
BASEBALL WAS inaugurated
at McConnelsville high school
this spring under the guidance
of Coach Mike Olasin, a former
baseball star at college. In fact
all Morgan county must be base
ball minded since a high school
league has been formed, includ-
ing Deavertown, Chesterhill. M.
& NJ, Stockport, and Bartlett of
Washington county. Play was
nsaeduled to start this week.
Here at home, nothing has been
\ heard concerning the fielding of
a baseball team at Caldwell high
for this spring. Last year the
sport was started under the per-
sonal supervision of Coach HON.
er Plye with a large following
of boys taking an active inter
est.
ALL-OHIO CLASS b baseball
teams were named recently with
only honorable mention going to
area players. Among these were
Bob Penrod of New Lex, Bill
Montieth and Vail Samson of
Philo, Myron Archer of Dresden,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
ON HONOR LIST

Miss Verna Lee Jacobs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Jacobs
of New Lexington, formerly of
Caldwell, was one of five stu
dent from the high school named
to the National Honor society.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
REBEKAH LODGE

Noble Rebekah Lodge No. 376
will hold their regular meeting,
Friday evening, April Z, begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock. Initiation OF
candidates will be held. Re-
freshments will be served and
all members are urged to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
SHARON LODGE

Annual inspection of Sharon
Lodge F. g. A. M. No. 1876, will
be held Friday evening, April
IA. 1t is urged that all members
be in attendance. Degree work
will be presented and refresh
ments served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

Twenty-Five percent of all
drivers involved in fatal auto
mobile accidents in the U. S.
last year were between the ages
of Is and "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

In 1949, $3.50 pedestrians were
killed in the United States.
Last year, 269, 900 pedestrians
were injured in the u. S.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Father Parsons ofC.U.
Questions Atomic Plan

The Rev. Wilfred Parsons, pro-
fessor of political science at
Catholic University, questions the
advisibility of standing by the
original Lilienthal-Baruch plan
| for United Nations ownership and
control of atomic energy.
He gave the first lecture in a
series on America Faces the
Atomic Age" at Holy Trinity
Church, 3516 o street NV, yes
terday.
1T seems to me evident that
conditions of today have made
the plan obsolete" Father Par
sons said.
After four. years of cold war
between Russia and the United
States, with the rest of the world
standing helplessly in between,
what seemed right in 1946 has
ceased to have any meaning"
Father Parsons said we must
outlaw the atomic bomb and the
hydrogen bomb, if civilization OF
the world itself is not to be de-
stroyed.
I'VE must not outlaw the bombs,
however, by engaging in a race
to make more bombs than Rus
sia-that way surely leads to war,
and an atomic war" he warned.
Father Parsons, member OF
the executive board of the Catho-
lie Association for International
Peace, will speak again at $50
pm. Wednesday. The lectures,
open to the public, are sponsored
by the Mems Club Of the Holy
Trinity Parish.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Police on Lookout
For Portable
Freiqht Train

Police are looking for missing
train.
A plainclothesman has been
assigned to the case. A city wide
lookout went over the police tele-
type. The men on the beat have
been alerted.
Object of all this attention is
flve-car electric freight train
complete with track. It's been
missing from the home of Larry
Oakley, 9-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Oakley, 5758 Georgia
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Student Show TONIGHT

A student variety show, "Follies
for Fun" will be presented at
1915 o'clock tonight in Lisner Au-
ditorium of George Washington
University, Twenty first and H
streets NV. Competing skits will
be presented by the freshman,
sophomore, Junior and senior
classes.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

A British firm is seeking an
American market for guillotines
for paper cutting.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

A Bristol, England, store gave
women Queuers tots" of port wine.