davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
MODERN DANCING.

From Mrs. A. l.. WashingtonJ
A class in modern dancing open
to both men and women is being
conducted from 1880 pm. to $50
pm. at the Roosevelt Center.
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV. The group is under the di-
Irection of Miss Eleanor Cain
There is no charge.
Mr.. Walter Schweitzer and Miss
Eleanor Cain are the instructors
for the social dancing group at
Roosevelt Center at $3.50 pm
on Wednesdays. There Is no fee
for service personnel but a small
! fee is charged for others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
PEACH MARMALADE.
HINTS.

From Mrs. A. r. B., Washington
I am giving you an easy and
very delicious peach marmalade
recipe. Twelve peaches, l orange
Guice and chopped rind).
Peel peaches and mash to a
pulp. Squeeze the Juice from
orange and add to pulp. Put
orange rind through food chopper
and add to the peach pulp.
Measure pulp and add equal
amount of sugar. Cook slowly
until the desired thickness is
reached. Stir often to prevent
The needle is much easier to
thread on a sewing machine if
go thread is used.
Encourage children to make a
hobby of collecting historical clip
pings. There are so many in
Washington papers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.

From Mrs. c. D. L.. Washington. J
I would like to thank the ladies,
Mrs. F. K. F.. of Washington and
Mrs. c. w. W., of Takoma Park.
for their recipes on salt rising
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

Dressedup vegetables add greet deal to your menu
WEDNESDAY.
FrGnkturterS Au Grattn Potatoes
Asparagus and Peas NTH Croutons
WiHed Lettuce Peach Pie
Asparagus and Peas With Croutons.
package frozen asparagus Water to
tout Style) l tablespoon margarine
package frozen peas "a teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon salt cup diced white bread
u cup margarine
COOK asparagus and together according
package Cook until tender. Drain
Add tablespoon OF margarine lightly
While vegetables cooking melt cup margarine skillet
over low heat Add diced white bread
until crisp and golden brown vegetables with crouons
Makes servings.
THURSDAY.
Baked Chicken NTH Sour Cream and Mushrooms
Rice Corn-on-Cob Eggplant
CGntaloupe
Baked Chicken With Cream and Mushrooms
az to 3-pound chicken u cup lard
cup hour "a cup butter
teaspoons cup sour cream
1e teaspoon pepper cup water liquid from
112 teaspoons paprika mushrooms
"a canned fresh mush-
Cut chicken into serving chicken mixture
hour salt pepper and papka Brown evenly
Ter Drowned chicken casserole the chicken
ture OF and liquid
mushrooms. Cover 325-degree
hour
IL BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
KNOTTY PINE?

From Mrs J. L. A.. Washington
We are making plans for our
home and would like to know more
about the use of knotty pine in
the kitchen. I would like to know
what are the disadvantages re-
garding cleaning, re-waxing, etc.
Has any one actually used knotty
pine in place of wall paper in their
kitchen?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

meat loot mode more delicious with dry milk
SUNDAY
Meat Loaf Baked Potato
Yelow Squash Cabbage-Ca Salad
Lemon Sherbet Sponge Cake
Meat Loaf
pounds ground lean beef tablespoons finely chopped
"a pound ground Suet salt onion
pork ~ teaspoons salt
egg, slightly beaten "a teaspoon dry mustard
] canned tomatoes dry mil solids
cups dry crumbs
Put all ingredients into bowl Mix The
mixture will be sticky. Shape a PAN Bake
uncovered in moderate degrees ia hours
Makes
Bruised Short Ribs Bropn Potatoes
DeUned Corn Peas
Fruit Compete
cups raw corn scraped of ears y teaspoon salt
OF corn Is teaspoon pepper
eggs q teaspoon dry mustard
/ milk / teaspoon worcestershire sauce
Beat and milk together with seasonngs Stir in the
corn and put into baking dish Dot with butter
TUESDAY.
Canadian Bacon Sweet Potatoes
SteDed Tomatoes and Okra Spinach Salad
Banana Grape Delight iced Tea
Banana Grape Delight.
l tablespoon lemon juice IA cups honey
teaspoon grated lemon rind sedless white grapes
large banana, peeled, sliced quart cream
Add lemon juice and grated rind peeled banana
Combine with honey and seedess vanilla
cream Serves s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

10-l0.95 to 1895 Swimsuits. Fo-
mous-moker styles in one and two
piece; in cotton or royon lostex. Sizes
10 to 10 ------------------7.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
eHWhatS Cochin
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Grab CaSserotets Shoestring Potatoes
Green Beans Cucumber Salad
Watermelon
Grab Casserolets.
medium tomatoes teaspoons worcestershire
cup crab meat tablespoon chopped pimiento
! cup thick white sauce "a dry bread crumbs
3 cup minced celery p teaspoon salt
! tablespoon lemon juice Dash pepper
Scoop out cenerS of upside drain
Flake crab meat and add celery juice
cesershre pimento and u cup
Fill tomato shells Butter sprinkle
the top Bake 375 degree minutes Makes
servings.
H1mburgers Buns Assorted ReliSheS
Tossed Salad Pineapple Chiffon Cheese Cake
Pineapple Chiffon Cheese Cake.
70 cup sugar teaspoon grated lemon rind
NO. can crushed pineapple tablespoons lemon juice
egg yolks 2 egg whites
l tablespoon unhavored gelatin Few
- cup cold water u whipping
cup cottage cheese zwebach crumbs
"a melted butter
Combine half the sugar and cup strip pine
apple with slightly beaten yoks Cook hot until
smooth and hickened stirring constantly Soften geane
Tor minutes Add to the hot mixture and stir until dissolved
Chill until starts to thcken then add pineapple
cheese grated lemon rind lemon juice Fold
egg whites salt and whipped Combine remaining
sugar and butter Line with crumbs
for the Add cheese mxEe with
Chill several hours until firm Makes 10 servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
SIS and 1895 Suits
in Cool Royon
$12

34-Fonnous-noker summer suits in
ereose-resistont royon that sheds woter
wears beautifully. In pastel solids
and soft potterns. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
3.o5 SLIPS in Cool
Royon Crepe
2.68

52-Eomous-moker styles in deiicote
posteIs {. including lovely royon sotin
slips. Perfects for summer weorine. In
size 81 only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
1875 to 22.75 DRESSES
for Afternoon Wear
1898

74-Woshoble cottons and voiIes
postels royon prints and solids! Also q
few lote-doy and evening dresses. Sizes
II to Is, 9 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
so Summer SUITS
in Royon-ond-WooI
1920

63-Your fovorite suit-moker. Your
fovorte creose-resistont fobric! In
frosty postels and white. In sizes Is to
20, mostly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

1855 GirdIes and Ponty GirdIes.
NyIon and royon knitted elastic
cool and comfortable for summer or
foil. In white; sizes small, medium,
or large -----------2.5O
ll-7.50 GirdIes and Panty GirdIes.
Nylon and royon satin styles . airy
styles that give comfortable control.
In white; sizes small, medium or large,
4.8S
2e-$5 StropIess Bros. Lace, royon
sotin or nylon; all famous maker
brands. In white or black; sizes 81 to
SO. A, B or c cups --------3.8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

FRIDAY
Cra6 CdSSerOtets Shoestring Potatoes
Green Beans Cucumber Salad
MT or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Crab Casserolets.
SATURDAY

Pineapple Chiffon Cheese Cake.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

quite a joke about the dishes In
our house.
One day my maid said she had
to go back to the kitchen and do
something else. I said, thought
you were finished, she said no.
I forgot to wash the dishes your
way, so I gotta do them over. I
did them the way Mrs. Longest
likes them now, I gotta go back
and rub the rims of the cups and
glasses again. And instead of say
ing forget it, I said alright, go
back and do it.
The average domestic help
wants to please, they want to be
permanent. they realiez that their
old age and future depends on
finding a place in the world and
staying. Also when you hire help
check on their background, go to
their home, see their family. are
they clean? Interview their
neighbors, be sure that they have
some church life. That means a
lot to them, and is so important.
If they don't come up to. these
standards. don't hire them. V
There is nobody to blame for
poor domestic help but the en-
ployer. If they don't take criti-
cism and instruction, then you
don't want them.
X x x r
PATTERN?
From Mrs. A. M. D., ArlingtonJ
I have been reading the RICH
it seems like ever since ! learned
to read, just could not be with
out it.
Have seen so many questions
answered. so wonder if I could
be helped.
Some time ago a friend sent me
an unfinished dress for a little
grandchild, but part of the pat
tern was missing. I wrote to
McCalls but was told the pat
tern had been discontinued.
wonder if any reader has the
pattern, it is McCalls 1860 size 4.
x X
CHRISTMAS CARDS
(From Mrs. o. H., WashingtonJ
To Mrs. K. D., Hyattsville: Your
Christmas cards will be most ap-
preciated by the Main Sea Coast
Mission, Bar Harbor, Me.
Your gift will be gratefully
acknowledged and your name
printed in a booklet each year.
I usually cut off the part on
which name and greetings are
printed, as it makes it easier to
mail and reduces postage.
BUDGET IDEAS?
RECIPE.
(From Mrs. T. c. B., BethesddJ
How about exchanging some
more budget ideas? We've ex-
hausted chicken backs, let's try
SPAN, hot dogs, breast of lamb,
breast of veal kidneys, beef heart?
How do you make tasty meals
from such as these?
Here is casserole we enjoy:
One-fourth pound dried beef,
u package wide noodles, cooked,
l can condensed mushrooms soup,
few onions, Drowned; parsley. salt,
pepper. Bake at 375 degrees for
half hour. I add a little extra
milk. Serves four. I serve this
and a vegetable salad.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

executives Of the Ntono Association
in store although Io chains
Evening star., 1951-01-28

the burden Of the added problems which being coe "on would
ny for close although extremely popular
fully decided that
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Look what we discarded for Betty Croker !!

like Betty Crocker. She keeps doing good
turns for thousands who team up with her
She helps breadwinners by creating new
jobs Good home service means better sales
of our food products and home appliances.
Better sales mean larger payrolls Ours has
swelledf from 3, 750people to12 900 in 2Oyears.
She helps farmers by widening the market
for crops. With growing sales, we buy more
wheat, corn and oats = plus more supplies
from small businesses Since 1881, our yearly
bill for goods and services has mounted
from $71 million to 1926 million.
. She helps stockholders. With good busi-
ness, the 13, 500 owners of the company can
expect fair return on their investment. 1t
usually equals roughly half our 81 profit on
the sales dollar; the other half stays in the
business to provide still better service.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

These quaint old adver-
tising "trade cards" were
all the rage years ago.
People used to collect and
trade them. Still, for all
their appeal, they didn't
really help the customer.
Today the homemaker
collects something more
Evening star., 1951-05-06

helpful and popular than trade cards: the
recipes and menus of Betty Crocker. Some
98% of all US. women know General
Mills "First Lady of Foods" They hear her
on the radio, see her on TV, explore her
best-selling new Betty Crocker Picture Cook
Book. They know her advice saves time and
money, that behind it is thorough research
and tireless testing.
But homemakers aren't the only ones who
, 1951-12-28
In View Of The News
Continued From Page 2

Continued From Page 2
Red China, is the major enemy
the U. S. must be prepared to re-
sist when he said:
Enlargement Of the war in Ko-
rea to include Red China probably
would delight the Kremlin more
than anything else we could do"
because cit would necessarily tie
down additional forces, especially
our sea power and our air power,
while the Soviet Union would not
be obliged to put a single man in
to the conflict"
Bradley did not promise that
present U. S. tactics would defeat
the Reds in Korea but he. express
ed doubt, as did Gen. George c.
Marshall, that MacArthur's plan
would do it either.
This historic exchange occurred
last April and May. It was incon-
elusive, and a few months later
there began the inconclusive arm
istice negotiations. >,
Red China has had to pay a
heavy price for intervening in Ko-
rea, but it is wrong to assume that
the Communist leaders are unable
or unwilling to continue the war
if they feel they stand to gain
more than by negotiation.
It was reasonable to assume
that China needed a "breather"
when the truce parleys began. 1t
also was reasonable to assume that
Communist leaders resented lack
o fairplanes. But the build-up of
, 1951-12-28

Soviet modern jet planes since
then has softened any grievance
on the aerial score.
Throughout the exhausing cease
fire talks the Chinese Communists
have not been thinking only of a
possible Korean settlement. They
also are thinking about the tough
Formosan question.
While the Nationalist island
bastion exists the Chinese Com
munists never will feel safe. And
a war Of attrition against the A.
merican and u. N. troops instead
of a Communists invasion of For
mosa still is a possibility if the
truce talks collapse.
eff America still turns down
the proposals for the peaceful
settlement of the Korean quest
ion," The COMMUNIST organ said
recently, "then thearmed forces of
the Korean and Chinese peoples
are certainly able to complete. the
vanquishing of the enemy . pro-
viding they continue the fairly
long and hard war withpersistence.
We still must aim chiefly at wip-
ing out the enemy electives in
the fighting. We do not go by the
gain or loss of cities"
JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Evening star., 1951-11-07
|Conobodion
Envoy Host
|AtPorty

The Cambodian Minister, Mr..
Nong Kimny, gave his first large
party yesterday since he presented
his credentials June 20. 1851.
When he came he completed the
establishment of the diplomatic
mission to this country from his
government. Nine. Nong Kimny
is not expected before early next
Iyear.
The Minister invited several
hundred officials. diplomats and
resident Washingtonians to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary
of his sovereign, His Majesty King
Norodom Lithanouk. The birth
day was October 81 but as that
was the date of the arrival here
of Princess Elizabeth, heir pre-
Isumptive to the British throne, the
Minister delayed his party until
yesterday. In Cambodia the cele-
Ioration of the Kings birthday goes
on for a week so it was not un-
fitting to observe the holiday at
the close of that period.
The Minister and the Third
Secretary of the legation, His
Highness Norodom Phurissara
stood to receive just inside the
door of the Continental room at
Wardman Park Hotel where the
party was given. The room was
bright with autumn flowers and
palms and the buffet table was
centered with a cluster Of the
blooms.
The dean of the diplomatic
corps. the Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgensti-
erne, were the ranking diplomats
at the party. Others from the
corps included Nine Bonnet. Ital-
ian Ambassador and Signora Tar
chiani. Chinese Ambassador v. K.
Wellington Koo, Chilean Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Nieto del Rio,
New Zealand Ambassador and
Lady Berendsen, Honduran Am
bassador and Sonora de Vale, Lii
berian Ambassador Charles D. B.
King, Irish Ambassador and Mrs.
John j. Hearne, Costa Rican Am
bassador and Sonora de Oreamuno
and Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Araujo.
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Charles Brannan represented
the Cabinet Circle, and from the
Little Cabinet there were Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Dan A.
Kimball, Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Thomas K. Finletter, Act
ing Secretary Of State and Mrs.
James E. Webb. and the Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Far Eastern Affairs and Mrs. Liv-
ingston T. Merchant.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
James II. Bailey
HOnOrs Parents

Mr.. James H. Bailey II Of this
|city and Petersburg, Va, enter
tanned at breakfast at II O'Clock
yesterday morning at the Hotel
Jefferson in Richmond in honor
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harry Bailey of Petersburg on the
50th anniversary Of their mar
Iriage.
The breakfast followed the cele-
bration Of a Mass of Thanksgiving
in st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church by the Very Rev. Carol
|T. Dozier. A personal greeting
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey from Pope
Plus XII was read at the service.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Philip Hoddons
iodine With
|RoyoICoupIe |

Comdr. Philip E. Haddon, RCN
and Mrs. Haddon Of Chevy Chase
will be among the guests tomor-
row evening at a state dinner al
Government House. Halifax. Nova
Scotia. in honor of the Princess
Elizabeth. Duchess Of Edinburgh
and the Duke of Edinburgh.
The Haddons left by plane fol
Halifax Saturday to be the guests
of Mrs. Haddon's parents, the
Hon. J. A. D. McCurdy. lieutenant
Governor Of Nova Scotia, and Mrs,
McCurdy.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Minnesota WeddinQ

The marriage of Miss Marcella
Henke and Mr.. John @. Williams
took place yesterday in Stewart
vile, Mimi, at st. Johns Lutheran
Church. The couple will live in
Arlington after their Middle West
ern wedding trip.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard G. Henke of
IStewartville. The groom is the son
OF Mrs. B. G. Williams of Co.
field, N. c.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
By Katharine M. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Truman
attended the concert of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra lest
evening in Constitution Hall. The
Orchestra was conducted by Di-
mitrt Mitropoulos and proceeds
from the event will be added to
the fund of Queen Frederika OF
Greece for Greek orphan refugees
The Greek Ambassador. Mr.
Athanase Politis was there ano
had with him in his box, his
father and cousin, DR.. George
PolitiS and DR.. Yolande Kogevinas
The Ambassador was host after
the concert at a buffet supper
entertaining in honor of his
countryman. Mr.. Mitropoulos and
the officers of the local .organi-
cation for the fund and the com
mittee in charge of the benefit
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, just back from
a summer in Europe was chair
man Of the committee for the
benefit and the president of the
local organization is Mrs. Cornelius
Bretsch.
Diplomats at Porty
Mime. Bonnet, whose husband,
the French Ambassador, went
home with Gen. Bidault, attended
the concert and the supper and
others from the diplomatic circle
present at the embassy party were
the Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Tarchiani. the Chilean Am
bassador and Sonora de Nieto del
Rio. the Turkish Ambassador and
Mme. Erkin, the Swedish AM
basSador and Nine. Bohemian and
the Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Lequerica. The British
Minister and Lady Steel and the
British Minister and Mrs. C. Emp
son as we'll as the Chief of the
British Navy Staff, Admiral Sir
Cyril Eustace Douglas-Pennant
and Lady Douglas-Pennant. also
were there.
Three Of the Assistant Secre-
taries of State, Mr.. George c..
McGhee, Mr.. Jack K. McFall and
Mr.. John D. Hickerson with Mrs.
McGhee. Mrs. McFall and Mrs.
Hickerson were among the guests.
Also, the Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. John Farr Simmons and the
Undersecretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Archibald S. Alexander and
Mrs. Arthur Woods of the Public
Relations for Industry in the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
tion.
Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, widow of
the former United States Minister
to Greece. and Donna Julia Bram-
billa, widow of the Italian Minis
ter to Greece, were among those
aiding the fund by attending the
concert and they went later to the
supper. Donna Julia recently re-
turned from Italy where she spent
the summer. most of the time in
Florence. It was there she enter
tanned at tea for three other
Washington hostesses, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon and Mrs. Beale.
Cuban Pionist Heard
Former United States Ambas-
sador to Japan and Mrs. Joseph
Clark Grew were at the embassy
and also invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, the Vice
President of the International
Bank. Mr.. Robert Livingston Gar
ner, and his mother, Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Trunnons Attend Benefit;
Concert at Pan American

w. Gardner, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Lay.
The Acting Representative of
Cuba to the Organization of
American States, DR.. Jose Baron,
and Sonora de Baron were hosts
last evening at the Pan American
Union. Their guests heard a pro-
gram of piano music played by
Santos Ojeda of Havana, who
after winning scholarships in his
homeland came to this country
and was the first Latin American
to win a scholarship at the JUL
lard Foundation.
DR.. and Sonora de Baron are
among the very popular members
of the diplomatic corps from Latin
America. DR.. Baron has been in
Washington for many years serv-
ing at the embassy in various Ca
pacities - attache, secretary and
counselor-then became the alter
nate representative at the OAS.
Recently he was appointed min-
lister plenipotentiary and envoy
extraordinary which gives him the
rank of an ambassador though
serving as minister.
The Cuban Ambassador to the
OAS, DR.. Gonzalo Guell is in Paris
where he heads the Cuban dele
cation to the United Nations ses-
sionS.
The Cuban Ambassador, DR..
Luis Machado was at the concert
and others there from the corps
included the Guatemalan Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Aldana, the
Haitian Ambassador and Nine.
Laraque, the Dominican Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Thomen, the
Honduran Ambassador and Sc
nora de Vale, the Portuguese Am
bassador and Sonora Esteves Fer
nandes, Iran Ambassador Nasrol-
lah Entezam. the Ceylonese Am
bassador and Mrs. c. G. S. Corea,
Liberian Ambassador Charles D..
B. King, Indonesian Ambassador
and Nine. Sastroamidjojo, Aus
tralian Ambassador and Mrs. Per-
cy Spender, Austrian Minister and
Mrs. Ludwig Kleinwaechter, Jor-
dan Minister and Nine. Haikal,
Lebanese Minister and Mrs. Char
les Malik and Iraq Charge DAT
faires and Nine. Bakr.
The large audience also included
1t. Col. and Mrs. George w. Mar
thens II. who recently came toI
Washington after their wedding
trip. Mrs. Marthens is the
daughter Of Representative and
Mrs. B. Carroll Reece and the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Guy res-
pard Golf and the late Senator
Goff. Also, Mrs. Creston Nc
Goodwin, widow of the former
United States Minister to Vene-
zuela; Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
widow of the Senator: Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Lee III, former United
States Minister to Panama and
Mrs. William Jennings Price, Mrs.
Thomas c. Dawson, Mrs. Charles
Spruks of the Protocol division,
State Department, and Mrs.
Spruks; Sonora de Sanchez La
tour. widow Of the former Guate-
malan Ambassador; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris. Dean and Mrs. Hen
ry Grattan Doyle. just back from
a tour Of Latin America; former
Governor Of the Panama Canal
Zone and Mrs. Maurice H. That
cher, DR.. and Mrs. J. Breckenridge
Bayne. DR.. and Mrs. Walter Will
lard Boyd, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans, tr. and Mrs. Edward Ever
stt Gam. J.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Mr.. John F. Deeds announces
the engagement Of his daughter
Mary Anne. to Mr.. Joseph A
Greblunas Of Waterbury. Conn.,,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Greb-
lunas. The wedding will take place
April 10 at the Blessed Sacrament
Church after which the couple
will make their home In Pittsfield.
Mass.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

BEFORE THE
Of
Partridge the choice
from 10 o'clock at the 82l
foods leogue