davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-04
HOOKED RUG CLASSES
From G. S. c.. Falls Church,

from G. S. c., Falls Church,
Since many OF the readers have
asked for classes in making old
fashioned hooked and braided
rugs to be held in their own neigh.
borhoods, I am inclosing sched-
ule of the classes for 1851. All
groups meet weekly.
Beginning on Wednesday, Janu-I
ary 3, 1851, 8-10 pm, a class will
meet at the Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Otis place
NE. Also beginning on January
g, 8-10 pm, class will be held
at the Hyattsville Elementary
School, Forty-third street, in
Hyattsville.
Beginning on Tuesday, January
I9. 7:30-9:30 pm, a class meets
at the Arlington Recreation Gen.
ter. Lee Highway in Cherrydale.
Beginning on Thursday, January
IL, Ito pm, new series OF
classes will be held at the Roose-
velt Center, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV.
All of these classes are held
under the supervision of the recre-
alton departments. and further in
formation can be obtained by call
ing the department In that area.
TABLECLOTH?
(Frona Mrs. j. J. L., Washington
would appreciate it very much
if some of the readers could help
me out with a really difficult prob
lem? When I was married I
| lived in a tiny apartment. Among
my wedding presents were eight
tablecloths-all lovely but Of
size to fit my small dinette table.
Now we have bought a house and
have a full sized dining room and
a full sized table. Consequently,
my eight tablecloths are too small.
They are entirely different from
each other.
Could any Of the readers sug-
gest something that could be done
with the tablecloths so that they
would not have to be discarded
entirely? They are damask, silk
damask, linen, cotton prints, etc.
X X X
BLUE BOY POEM?
(From Mrs. A. M. B., Alexandria,
! would like very much through
RICH to have the Blue Boy Poem
and also the story of Pinkie, the
companion picture to Blue Boy.
RICH Is wonderful.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
PARTY SUGGESTIONS.


Attention Mrs. R. S. T.: This is
the first time I have ever sent al
letter to you, and. like every one
else, I have enjoyed the column
since T have moved to Washing
ton. So forgive me for taking so
long and I'll try to keep on the
ball.
have always enjoyed having
our friends in and I think I do be-
cause of planning. Everything is
done in advance and then I can
sit down and be a guest, too. You
Just can't enjoy your friends when
you are struggling to be a hostess.
I always plan something very
simple and get it all in order in
advance. May I suggest that you
use either small, open face sand
wiches, or platters of cold cuts, po-
tato chips, pretZelS, olives, pickles
and some sort of cake or cup
cakes, homemade if you can do it
a day ahead.
Be sure you have plenty of ice
cubes so you don't have to worry
about chilling a large number of
drinks, you can store extras in
the meat compartment of your
refrigerator, in an ice bucket or
even picnic jug If you have one
or can borrow one or enlist the
aid of your neighbors. They will
probably be glad to help you and
nothing makes friends more
quickly than helping one another.
For open faced sandwiches,
use the pre-sliced party rye and
an assortment of spreads. on a
tray nice and varied they look
lovely. Try cream cheese with
chopped maraschino cherries;
our friends love that, or with
chopped olives. Use slices of
American cheese on some and
slices of Kosher salami on others
or any other cold meat. The men
put these together and are happy
with party fare they can bite into.
Cubes of cheese on colored
toothpick in between sandwiches
also look nice and by all means
use your ingenuity in garnishing
a slice of pickle, olive, or pimento
or cherry brightens up your plat
ter. I make a tray of these. l2x18I
inches for every six people ex-
pected. Put this on buffet with
the soda. glasses, silver, napkins
Evening star., 1951-01-04
SAVINGS from our SPORT SHOP

1855 AII-WooI Jersey BIouses.
lone-sIeeved bouses for suits or your
tailored skirts. In grey, beige or
block. Also oII-wooI knit bIouses in
group. 10 to l8----5.8S
1o-lo.s5 Wool BIoxer Jaekets.
Smortly striped blazers, Iono-sIeeved;
ideol with slocks or skirts. Navy,
green and red; u to l8--5.88
42-1o.s5 TO 1875 Jersey BIouses
Of oII-wool, push-up sleeves and con-
vertibIe collars; sizes 10 to l8, 1888
1855 Wool Sport Dresses.
Checks or stripes, some with velvet,
some with lzord trims; fiored or
sheoth styles. Red, green or gold.
10 to ol6--------22.SS
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Back to homespun food.

Back to homespun food
WEDNESDAY
Baked Lima Beans Canadian Bacon
Spced Peaches Tossed Green Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Baked Lima
pounds dried lima beans teaspoons dry mustard
quarts water u
l medium onion tablespoons kitchen bouquet
12 pound salt pork y molasses
tablespoon salt
Soak beans overnight in water. morning bring
slowly exposed to air
about 20 Drain BEANS reservng
onion bottom of baking
salt 4nch strips
Blend together salt mustard ginger kitchen bouquet
moasses Add of the bean liquid the
Cover and bake in slow until
der about hours. Add liquid If necessary.
THURSDAY.
CalDes Liuer Scalloped Potatoes
Squash Ginger Ale Fruit Salad
Caramel Custard
Ginger Ale Fruit Salad.
"a cup halved seeded 2 tablespoons chopped
l cup diced fresh pears crystalized ginger
V chopped cup boiling water
package lemon-havored cup ginger ale
gelatin
fruit Combine gelatin boiling stir until
gelatin dissolved slightly thckencd.
Add fruit into individual mods Chill until Unmold.
Serve with mayonnaise Makes servings. BY wi"
Evening star., 1951-01-04

7-S25 TO 1895 Royon Gobordine
Raineoots. uble-breosted styles,
full books or trench-coot types; COB
ordine Innings. Broken sizes ond
eolors .88
lass TO l7.s5 Raineoots. Roy
on sotin finish, full graceful backs;
with matching hoods. Grey or red;
32-12.95 TO 1926 Skirts. After
noon or tailored business skirts in
wool mixtures veveteens, jerseys.
or netoIlic cottons. FIored or slim.
Solids, checks, stripes. 10 TO Is,
1888
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Readers Clearing / House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELL

and cake and sit down and enjoy
yourself, too.
Of course, every one will want
tc see your new home and the
conversation will probably run to
decorating. etc, so nothing need
be planned. I think your evening
hours are fine.
1 hope this will be of some
value to you.
TAX PROBLEM?
From Mrs. B. B., WashingtonJ
have problem, a question, the
RICH can't solve it, but it can be
discussed and perhaps clarified,
providing those folks who are so
fortunate as not to need the serv-
ices of domestic help, don't object
too much.
What are you doing after jan
uary l about maids and the social
security tax you will have to keep
track Of? 1t is also being suggested
that the housewife pay the whole
tax out Of her budget. Isn't that
asking a little too much? It's
problem enough trying to keep a
reliable one, do the work over
that's poorly done. take the brunt
OF all the wastefulness and miss
ing items and pay substantial
salaries. Now this nuisance is more
than feel like assuming. I need
help but 7 will do what I can
alone and let the rest go.
What about the day worker and
the maid who fits from job to
job. How can they possibly bepe-
If1t?
It is rather complicated to me
and I would like to know how
others feel.
TAFFY.
From Mrs. r. A. j., WGrrenton.)
For B. A. Y, Washington who
wanted taffy recipe. This makes
an excellent cream taffy and is
easy to make. White taffy: Two
cups granulated sugar, ~ cup
vinegar, 2 tablespoons butter
(heaping). Add vinegar to sugar
then to melted butter in sauce
pan.
Stir well until dissolved. Don't
stir when boiling. Boil until brit
tie when tried in cold water. Pour
on buttered plate and when cool
enough to handle pull with but
tered finger tips until light.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

There's hidden allure in this rice pudding.
Pot Roast BropOned Potatoes
Rutdb1g1S onions
Relish Tray
Apple Rice Pudding Coffee
Apple Rice Pudding.
s medium apples. thinly sliced egg yolks
teaspoon salt whites beaten
cup sugar tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon vanilla
Wash rice cook saucepan quart boiling
and teaspoon salt for 10 minutes drain Place half the
slices in buttered 2quar together salt sugar
and cinnamon and sprinkle onethd of appe
half OF the rice and of the sprinkle
second third OF sugar mixture Top with remaining and
yoks Cover and bake in slow 300 degrees
hours stirring occasionally adding
whites peak brown sugar tablespoon
at time beating between addition beating
to for 20 lightly Serve with
Ice cream or plain cream. Serves to
MONDAY.
Macaroni Stuffed Frankturters Spinach
Pear Salad Blueberry Cobbler
Macaroni Stuffed Frankfurters.
frankfurters teaspoons horseradish
tablespoons butter teaspoons prepared mustard
tablespoons enriched flour tablespoons India relish
1s teaspoon pepper "a cup buttered crumbs
and rinse While macaron is cooking boiling
franks and steam to 10 minutes white butter
radsh mustard relish and chilli Fold
franks lengwise and fill with of the mixture
Place shallow snch creased baking and
mixture Sprinkle
ALL Place in broer under low heat is 20 until
through and Drowned. Makes servings.
TUESDAY.
Broccoli Buttered Carr Carrots ''"''''
Pot Roast Hash Cakes.
ps eooed 0as ehopeed poaoe and
Combine lightly using fork the coarse chopped leftover
roast potatoes onion salt and
add enough cream to mosten. Shape
skillet Cook cakes low heat until Drowned
Makes
Evening star., 1951-01-04

16-S45 TO SIS Street and After
noon Dresses of novelty pIoids ond
solid color wooIs. Also few royon
erepes and royon velveteen 2-pc.
suit dresses; sizes II to l8 S34
1855 ond 1895 Afternoon
Dresses. Misses dresses in soft wool
jersey with beod trim and royon
crepe with velvet trim. Black ond
colors. II to l8----S2 S22
1885 "Mountain Ho m e"
Dresses, ours exclusively, in wool and
royon jersey. PosteIs; sizes Z TO l8,
S34
s-5e.e5 TO 69.e5 Misses Dresses
in royon orepes and wooIs. A few of
q kind from our finer dresses; sizes
II to / SAB
Evening star., 1951-01-04
FINE MILLINERY " OFF or more

leo-7.5o to $3.50 MiIsrim,
RoIeish Hats. FeIts, veIours, mel
lusines ond fobrics; turbon, cloches
and profile styles. Various trims in
dark or light shades Now
BIS TO 13.75
l5-7.e5 TO 1895 Knox cosuaI
Hots, ours exclusively. Berets, brims,
soiIors, piIIboxes; teIts or fobrics.
Block, brown, navy. wine and few
posteIs ---------Now 81
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ACCESSORIES FOR NOW and SPRING

1885 Sweoter-top Hostess
Robes. Beautiful wool jersey robes
with ribbed sweoter-Ike tops, florino
skirts. Flame or beige ond-flome
combination. II to l6---S25
23-s.54 Evening Bags. Velvet or
satin boos, olutch-styIe, in red, green
or royal. Incl. Fed. tox---4.66
Evening star., 1951-01-04
RHWhatS Cook3in|

Baked Perch Filets ODen-Fried Potatoes
Succotash Pineapple Cranberry Salad
Cake
Pineapple Cranberry Salad
fresh cranberries / package fruit-navored
lemon, quartered and seeded gelatin
" s slices pineapple
Put cranberes through chopper
Add and mix we'll Let stand hour to rpen Prepare
ruavored gelatin directed package. Chill until
thick Drain relish and fold into hickened gelatin shall
low square pan chill squares on
slices Of pineapple lettuce. Makes
SATURDAY
Country Sausage Sweet Potato Casserole
Buttered Green Beans CduhfotDer
Tapiocn Cream
Sweet Potato Casserole.
cups riced sweet potatoes "a teaspoon salt
(cooked) dozen marshrnallows
tablespoons butter " to chopped salted
" milk peanuts
Add butter and salt to milk When butter melted blend
with potatoes Beat until fluffy Add milk needed Pile
lightly into casserole Heat In S75degee Is
minutes with marshmaows sprinkle peanuts
turn heat until marshmalows brown lightly
Evening star., 1951-01-04

37-$6 Handbags. Dressy or toi-
lored styles in wool broodeIoth, vel
vet. suede or glove fobrics; wide
variety Of fovorite shapes. Black,
brown, wine, boIencioeo brown or
green, incl. Fed. tax 4 4.66
17o-3.95 Royon Crepe Slips. Beou-
tifuI lacey or tailored styles in q wide
choice Of delicate postels or dorks.
Broken sizes ------2.SS
Evening star., 1951-01-04

22-$5 to S.s5 cosuoI Hats Pill
boxes or berets in feits or velveteens.
Delicote posteIs and dorks Now,
$50 TO 4.48
1855 TO 1896 Knox Hots.
Ours exclusively, toiIored types in
felts or velours, in soIors, cloches
and cosuol- -brim types. Black, brown,
navy, wine, coffee, green Now,
4.4S to S.48
Evening star., 1951-01-04

I-$235 Eisenbers Wool Costume.
ours exclusively, fur trim, dressy
type, teoi; size l2----S165
1855 and Ss5 Eisenbers Orig
inoI Dresses, exclusively ours, in lote-
doy dressy styles; green, wine ond
blue; ! z and l8----S4 S4S
I6-22.75 to 1915 Jr. Business or
Street Dresses. Toilored styles in
royon eobordine; oIso dressier types
in royon crepe. Black and colors.
9 to IS SIG
7o-l7.s5 to 1895 Royon Crepe
and Royon Gobordine Dresses.
Misses dresses in Iote-oftennoon ond
toilored styles, some with smart tuck
ing or button details. Black and
eolors. II to 20-----S12
Evening star., 1951-01-04

4-79.75 Fitted Reefer Coots. Wool
broodcloth in black, grey or toupe;
10 to l6 S5S
4-SsS ToiIored Bex-StyIe coots.
Fleece fobrics in black or brown; s
to IA S58
5-$145 TO $l59 Amerieon Brood
toil-lined Toppers. Soft wool brood-
cloth. Navy or block; 8 to IA S119
$3.50 Muskrot-Iined Toppers.
Suede-fin wool in red, black or
dark brown; 10 to l6----Sl48
Evening star., 1951-02-21

house may feel completely use
less and q burden, II she Is not
permitted to help around the
house. Please write some words
Of encouragement to the likes of
me-"
II your three sons could club
together and supply you with no
matter how small home Of your
own. that. of course, would be the
happy answer. In your situation
the only answer 7 can make Is
that you do what each daughter
in-law wishes.
Receiving at Church
Dear Mrs. Post: Does the re-
ceiving line which sometimes
forms at the back Of the church
after the wedding eliminate the
necessity for receiving at the
house?
Answer. The only time the
bride and groom receive at the
church Gin the vestibule) is when
tAAO ACSCPtA0kl az WAC AAO0oC 40 cO
very small that only relatives and
fewest intimate friends are in
vited. In this case. those invited
to the house should go directly
there and wait to be received.
Funeral Flowers Lost
Dear Mrs. Post: I ordered q
floral piece to be sent to a funeral
and In some unexplainable way
the order was lost and the flowers
never sent. I inquired when 7
noticed that the charge did not
appear on my bill. What can I do
to let the bereaved family know
that we had not forgotten them?
It's really quite distressing to me.
Answer: You can send some
cut flowers for the house now to
the nearest bereaved, or to the
person in the family whom you
know best. Many people prefer
doing this--and therefore mol
explanation Of this choice will be
necessary.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Wedding Announcements

Chaplain Harris w. Howe Off
ciated at the ceremony and after
the reception the couple left for
a short trip to Florida. They now
reside in Arlington.
ys-Huehes
The marriage Of Miss Jane
Miriam Hughes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo A. Hughes of Wash
ington and Baltimore. to Ensign
Ronald Jackson Hays, U. s. NJ,
son Of Mrs. George Hays and the
late Mr.. Hays of New Orleans,
La, took place January 20 in Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church, Balti-
more. The Rev. John H. Quirk
of1ciated. After a buffet luncheon
at the home of the brides parents,
the couple left for Newport, r. l..
where the bridegroom is on duty.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Emily Post

This is always an unhappy
situation: "I'm q mother of three
married sons. live sometimes
with one and then with another
and all of the time I feel that
I'm in their way. I love my sons
and don't want to make trouble
in their families so 7 try to do
exactly what I'm told. But no one
seems to understand that q mother
who has been active in her own
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ringgold
Gloninger Of Pittsburgh an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Mary McMullen. to DR..
George Jenkins Fleury. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fleury of this
city. The wedding will take place
In Pittsburgh in the spring.
Miss Gloninger was graduated
from Our Lady Of Mercy Acade-
my, Pittsburgh. and Georgetown
Visitation Junior College, WASH
ington.
Or. Fleury received his bache-
lor Of arts degree from George
town University College of Arts
and Sciences. He did post-gradu-
ate work at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, the New England
Deaconess Hospital, Boston; the
Graduate School of Medicine of
the University Of Pennsylvania,
and the Lahey Clinic, Boston.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Martha Freeman
Is Married

In the Cole Memorial Chapel OF
Wheaton College, Norton. Mass,
Miss Martha Suzanne Freeman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Allen Freeman, of Norton, became
the bride recently of Mr.. Newton
Van Akin Blakeslee, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Conklin
Blakeslee Of this city. The Rev,
George c. Gutekunst. brother-in-
law of the bride. officiated.
Mrs. Gutekunst attended her
sister, and Capt. Horace W.
Blakeslee, u. s. N. retired, served
as best man for his brother. The
ushers were the Messrs. David
Rawlings, l.. Allen Freeman and
w. Preston Harvey.
Mr.. Blakeslee is q graduate OF
Trinity College in Hartford and is
a member Of the Photographic
staff Of the National Geographic
Society. His bride. who was grad
uated from Wheaton, is secretary
to the assistant military attache
of the French Embassy.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Mrs. William Van Ness of
Brooklyn, N. Y, announces the
marriage Of her daughter Martha
Anna to Mr.. Thomas Henry Par
ker. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Parker Of Westmoreland Hills,
Md. The ceremony took place
January 20 at the Westmoreland
Hills Congregational Church, the
Rev. Philip Scott officiating. The
bride Is the daughter of the late
Mr.. Van Ness.
BeverIy-Greeor
The Herndon (va.) home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Greear was the
scene Of the marriage January ~
Of their daughter Patty Ruth to
Mr.. Edward p. Beverly, son Of
Mrs. z. P. Beverly and the late
DR.. Beverly Of Haymarket, Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Miss Buhrnun
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert e. Buhr-
man Of Chevy Chase have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Margaret Ellen, to Mr..
David Aiken Hart, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hart also Of Chevy
Chase. The senior Mr.. Hart is a
former Assistant District Attorney
for the District Of Columbia.
Miss Buhrman is graduate Of
the Abbott Art School. The groom
elect, who served in the Navy, re-
Gently graduated from Montgom-
cry Junior College. An April we'd
ding Is being planned.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

MISS PHYLLIS SLINEY.
The engagement of Miss Phyllis
Sliney to DR.. Robert E. Lee has
been announced by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph e. Sliney. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Lee Of Framingham, Mass.
Miss Sliney graduated from the
University Of Maryland and the
University Of Maryland School Of
Nursing. She is o member Of Alpha
XII Delta sorority. DR.. Lee at
tended Boston College. the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and the
University Of Maryland. He is a
member of Psi Omega and is now
with the Army stationed at San
Antonio, Tex.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

The Rev. Ralph Piper of1iciated
at the wedding February 10 in
the Faith Lutheran Church, Ar
lington, Of Miss Betty Ann Max
well, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul r. Maxwell of Arlington, and
Mr.. Glen Everett Dabbs, also Of
Arlington.
Arey-AIexonder
1t. Eugene Paul Arey, q. s. A.,
was married February 4 to
Miss Shirley Elizabeth Alexander.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
D. Alexander of Carbondale, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

The wedding took place in the
Walter Reed Chapel, Chaplain
Edward A. Curran officiating. 1t.
Arey is the son Of Mr.. Norman P.
Arey.
KIiomon-Treeer
The bride Of Mr.. Theodore Klig-
man Is the former Miss Betty
Treger. daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Treger and the late Mr.. Treger.
The wedding took place February
II at the Woodmont Country Club.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Kligman.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

60WefNett. Qfbs Dc Kclux20s
Joseph Madden, son Of Mrs. Mary
E. Madden Of Hollidaysburg. Pa.
The Rev. Jerome A. Miller off,
ciated at the marriage in the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
PeIuzzo -Grocie
The Holy Rosary Church was
the scene Of the recent wedding
Of Miss Anna Oracle. daughter OF
Mr.. Frank S. Oracle and the late
Mrs. Oracle of South Dartmouth,
Mass, and Mr.. Joseph Peluzzo.
The bridegroom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Cesare Peluzzo Of Wash
iYnfnxa
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Mrs. y. j. Madden. Mrs. II. q.
The bride Of Mr.. Roswell 8.
Bowersett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Frank Bowersett Of Laurel, Md,
is the former Miss Carol Magruder
Settle. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Minor Settle Of Flint Hill,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowersett were
married recently by the Rev. Nor
man J. Fqythe In the home Of the
brides parents.
Modden-Ardinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert s. Prescott
announce the recent marriage Of
Mrs. Prescott's daughter. Miss Jean
Marie Ardinger. to Mr.. Francis
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Weiss s-Steffel

VGISS OVSIESt
On January %, Miss Sara Stef-
fel, daughter Of Mrs. Jennie Stef-
fel, became the bride Of Mr.. Mark
| Weiss, son Of Mr.. Samuel Weiss
| Of New York City. Rabbi Man
uel Poliakof officiated. The couple
went to Florida for their we'd
ding trip.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

Marydel friends during her conval-
escent period there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindy Rawleigh on
october 3rd became the parents of
daughter, Linda Sue, born at the
Kent General Hospital. Mrs. Raw
leigh will be remembered as the
former Marion Bose.
Miss Heather Covell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell, was
honored during the first period of
this first semester by making the
Deans Honor List at Fairfax Hall,
Waynesboro, Virginia, where she is
enrolled as a member of the Junior
Glass.
Miss Edith Taylor, student at
Washington Missionary College in
Washington, d. c., was a weekend
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Wilkens.
Quite recently the Dorcas So
ciety of the Seventh Day Adventist
/ Church in Dover, chairmaned by
Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb of Marydel
collected for flood victims in Kan
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
TayIOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Delbert Steller
and son and Mrs. John D. Steller
spent Saturday with Miss Minnie
Spitznagel in Bridgeton, N. ].
The Ladies of Friendship Church
wish to thank everyone who helped
make their annual poultry supper
a success. $559.O0 was cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blevin and
sons of Smyrna spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dukes spent
Sunday with Mrs. L. Powell in Elk
ton, Md.
Miss Margaret Callahan and Mr.
James Iced of Atlantic City, NJ.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
William Francis.
Miss Helen Buckson spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles v. Buckson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas
and sons are spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Orville Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in hon.
or of Miss Blanche Kemp and Mr.
Lee w. David birthdays: Mr.. and