davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Young Seandians
Continued from Page Il


mapped out by an appointed COM
mittee. Participants at the next
meeting are asked to bring along
sandwiches. Coffee will be fur
nished. In addition to the program
there will be dancing.
At the October meeting the fol-
lowing members We're appointed
to the committee-in-charge: Johan
Aar.hun, Thorsten Nyman, Doris
Jahnson, Mrs. Gunnar Rasmussen,
and Nancy Gustafson.
Michael Scheremeuew was cno-
sen master of ceremonies, or
'nojespappa" as he himself called
it, and he will conduct the Novem-
Der meeting. T. Nyman conducted
the October meeting at which
Danish, Norwegian and Swedish
Were spoken and sung. English
was practically banned"
The meeting was opened by the
reading of minutes from the pre-.
vious meeting by Recording Sec
rotary Mrs. Johann Aarthun
Thereafter "a humber of detail.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Viking Chessmen In Seattle Priceless
Worlds Most
Unique Chess
Sets Sh0wn

Displayed in the window of Jen-
sen & Nielsen's JeWelry Store win
dow, 1914 E. 45th, Seattle, is one
OF the worlds most priceless chess
sets.
The set, made of sterling silver
by Laurelhurst resident A. o. Jen-
sen, commentaries a battle fought
by Vikings and Romans 1900 years
ago. The precious figurines, the
Romans in gold and the vikings in
cold French grey" are perfect in
every detail, from the trappings
of the horses to the braids of the
Vikings hair.
ut took me about 5000 hours to
make" Jensen says. Ten years in
my spare time" Jensen spent
many hours in the library studying
the accounts of the battle, so that
his TOY soldiers" might be accur-
ate down to the last stirrup.
Although Jensen has had many
offers for the chess men-running
into thousands of dollars, he will
not sell them.
Price," he says. There is no
price. These are not for sale.
Money will not buy Them Even
the board on which the figurines
fight their bloodless battles is a
work of craftsmanship. 1t is made
of alternating silver and copper
squares inlaid with crowns of the
alternate material.
When Jensen finished the set 10
years ago, the American Weekly
did a story on his project. Six
million copies of the story were
circulated throughout the country.
Chess" Jensen says, "is one of
the oldest games in the world =
people played it long before cards
were thought Of" Jensen's set
joins the famous chess sets
throughout the world - from the
ivory and ebony sets to the jew
el-encrusted Indian ones.
Unless you really enjoy MAX
ing the thing Jensen says of his
monumental accomplishment, you
will never finish it. The funny
thing about it is that, although 1
enjoyed making it, really play
chess very little"
(The two cuts courtesy of
University District Herald, Sc
attle.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

Sled racing has ''s'oftened' since
Seppala captured the All-Alaska
Sweepstakes in 1915, 1916 and
1917. The course was a 40S-mile
round trip over the frozen Arctic
coast from Nome to Candle. It
was 7S-hour grind, and prospec-
tors staked their seasons cleanup
of gold dust on the outcome.
Few of today's races exceed the
marathon distance of 26 miles 3S5
yards. Seppala's best marathon
mark of l hour so minutes % sec
onds was set with the sled the
museum wants. He drove the lit
tie white dogs imported from ST.
beria-(Cut courtesy of Seattle
Times.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

were throshed out and with the
voicing of opinions from virtually
everyone present there evolved an
understanding of a common aim
and purpose. The aim, in the
words of this writer. is to pro-
mote meetings for the purpose of
bringing Young Scandinavians to-
gether That's putting it simply,
but beyond that t h ere is not
must to say as yet except that the
club offers the only opportunity
for young Scandinavians to meet,
speak their native languages and
enjoy each others company as a
group.
Mrs. Arthur treated her guests
on a tasty buffet supper, which
hit the spot" The get-together
was certainly successful.
Before the evening was over
number of boys rolled up their
shirt sleeves and helped the wo-
men do the dishes.
PARTICIPANTS were Mr.. ana Mrs.
Johann Aarthun, Doris Jahnson,
Sylvia kjellstad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thor Ronning. Mr.. and Mrs. Gun
mar Rasmussen, Paul Mathisen,
Nancy Gustafson, Michael Schere-
metiew. Thorsten Nyman, Hjordis
Sandberg, Pete Janson, Gunnar
Gardsten, and Gordon Ekvall Ira
Gle. Two couples were unable to
attend.
Each of the participants We're
urged to appear on the program
and to bring along friends at the
next meeting #. y.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Greater u. S. Trade
With Sweden Desired

American interest in trading
with Sweden is steadily increas-
ing, reports the Swedish Chamber
of Commerce in New York. Dur
ing the first eight months of this
year, the number of inquiries filed
with the Chamber was so per cent
greater than for the correspond
ing period of last year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
To South America

Combined air and sea tri p S
between Scandinavia and South
America will be made possible by
recent agreement between the
Swedish Johnson Line and Scandi-
navian Airlines. Valid for on e
year, the tickets cost one-half of
the round-trip fare by boat, plus
one-half of a round trip by air.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Odd Morse Wedd.no

An unusual wedding was recent
ly held in Trondheim, Norway,
when three sisters got married at
the same time. Margot. Susanne
and Signhild Smith-Nilsen trav-
eled a total of 276 miles to meet
in Tron1heimJ
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

the meeting agreed to lower the
price per share from $1,000 TO
S1OO
Speakers included Lily Back
man, Lars Boyd, Henning Ander-
son, Clifford Benson, Axel Thorn
berg, Carl o. Swanson, Ernest
Carlson. Nels Nelson, Oscar Oh
son, Gus Backman, Fred A. Lind,
John Nordeen, Leander Backman,
Louis Bodeen, Estelline Gustafson,
Adrian Ericsson, Carl Helgren, P.
A. Rydner, Gust Henning, Oscar
Olson and Oscar Z. Olson.
The next meeting is slated for
8 p. m. Wednesday, November %.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Swedish Building Receives More
Backing, Pledges Total $4,000

About SO representatives of various Swedish organiza
tons in Seattle present at second meeting called last
Wednesday evening order coordinate their efforts for
proposed Swedish Community Building.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Greetings for the Holiday Season
OCTONEK KNITTING
COMPANY

oth ana Union
Knitted Suits and Coats
Sweaters for Men and Women
Cardigan. AngOra and Cashmere
For Boys and Girls
Sweaters Make Lovely Gifts
"Everything In Knitted Wear"
Seattle Main 1896
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

Subscribe to the Scandinavian
American.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

laboratories and hospitals of the
nation"
He said the accomplishment
has ranged from some new tneor-
ios about the role of virus in can
Ger to impressive clinical results
| in radiation.
! New emphasis has been given
to the hypothesis that virus IN
fections experienced early in life
| lie dormant, undergo mutant
changes and eventually produce
cancer.
Studies of known virus-caused
cancers in laboratory animals
has suggested that carcinogens
substances which can induce
cancer under certain conditions)
cause mutations in both cells and
virus which later set the stage
for the infectious agent to pro.
dnce the wild cell division OF
cancer.
/ Other interesting research un'
fold new possibilities about can,
GERS cause. Additional evidence
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

of cobalt as a substitute for
scarce radium during the year
has progressed to point Wnen
routine clinical usage may oe
anticipated shortly.
In the field of detection - the
quest for an accurate diagnostlc
test involved evaluation proceed
ures. Several blood tests tor can
Ger were brought out of the lab'
oratory and were being tired IN
clinics and hospitals. None mas
yet proven adequate for final &C.
ceptance.
In exfoliative cytology (the
study of cells sloughed off in the
SYSTEM the Papanicolaou smear
technique was broadened from
it's widely accepted use as a dag
nostic aid in cancer Of the cefVl%
and uterus such as the stomach
in addition to the lungs anu
bronchus.
Research expanded the range
of radiation treatment - one Oh
the two major means OF curing
cancer in it's early stages. Multi:
million volt x-ray machines and
new techniques brought deeper
lying tumors within more ettec'
tive range of irradiation. Eota'
ton radiation, a system of whlrl'
ing the patient in rotating
chair, enabled larger doses tnan
previously to be delivered TO
deep-lying tumors, This metnoo
concentrates the x-rays on the
tumor target with minimum e1'
feet on other tissue.
The "atom smasher" was
brought into use in the cancer
war. For the first time beta
particles were used to treat IN
accessible tumors. Clinical re-
suits have not yet been deter
mined.
During the past six years the
American Cancer Society sup
ported 1858 research projects at
a cost of $16,s56,OOO. The ACs
executive vice-president's state
ment pointed out that the ad
vances now being made in cancer
research are the result OF this
investment.
ITO continue the efforts of sci
ence toward cancer control,
Runyon said, 1--WE must strive to
make the 1851 Cancer Crusade
the most successful Embarrassing
venture in history"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
Cocker Dramatlst
| Announce New
Group OF Initiates

Hartsville, S. c., April-lnltiI'
ates of Coker colleges affiliated
pair of student dramatic organ.
cations, announced annually ~
the spring, total 80 this year
The college chapter of Alpha Fsl
omega, national honorary ara !
mates fraternity, has adnle.eu
nine new members and the Dra'
! ma club %.
Six students are new members
of both groups. These double I'M.
itates are: Keith Flowers OIL
Route 8, Huntsville and Susan
watkins of New York City, sen.
iors: Cricket Blackburn OF Lorls
and Frances Nicholson OF Row.
land, N. c., juniors; Margaret
Atkins of Route 2, Latta, sopho-
more; and Christiane Blancnoll:
special student from faris'
France.
New members of Alpha Ps'
Omega also include three glrls
previously admitted to the Dra'
ma club. They are Peggy car
michael of Mullins, senior; Betty
Epting of Leesville, junior; anu
lean Fore of Andrews, sopho'
more.
Drama club initiates include:
Seniors: Emily Anne Carmlcnaei
Lake View; Annette Corbett'
| Mayesville; Nina Cox, Route g.
Tabor City, N. c.; Janet Ems
Charlotte, N. c.; Doris Johnson
Mullins; Charles Jones, Charles
ton Naval Base; Betty Lee Jor'
dan, Conway; Ruth Mccall
Route 4, Timmonsville; and Mary
Lou Nye, Conway.
Juniors: Flora Collins, Mullins;
Jennie Smith, McBee; ana Bar
bara Spears, Lamar.
Sophomores: Beverly Denny,
Bishopville; Sam Dewitt, Flor
ence: Jere DuBose, HartsVllle;
Martha Sue Gaines, Central; and
Martha LYONS, Aiken.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
Pvt. Norman Clemens
Training In Texas

Pvt. Norman D. Clemens, ~
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Clemens,
of Rt. 2, Tabor City, is complet'
ing his AT basic airmen indoct'
rination course at Lakeland Air
Force Base in Texas, the Gate
way to the Air Force"
Lakeland, situated near San
Antonio, is the worlds largest
air force base, site of Air Force
basic training, for men and wo'
men, headquarters of the Human
Resource Research Center, and
home of ATS Officer Candidate
School.
His basic training is preparing
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
course includes a scientific evalu-
alton of his aptitude and inclln'
alton for following particular vo'
cation and career.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
VIRuSES. H0RM0NES, ATOMS HELP YIELD
CANCER SECRETS AT l,268 ACS PROJECTS

has been found to support the
Identification of fungi in cancer
cells. So far every human and
animal tumor examined in one
laboratory has contained a fun
gus.
It is beliebed that there may be
connection between the virus
discoveries and the fungi expert
ments. The possibility exists that
fungi undergoing a filterable
state (too small to be detachable
in a filter) sometimes may have
been identified as virus.
HoRMoNEs IMPORTANT
The study of hormones has
made significant strides. For ex
ample. some researchers think
that the pituitary may produce a
tumor-causing hormone. This
idea still is new but preliminary
tests seem to support the theory
When large amounts of the
growth hormone were fed tc
adult female rats for long per
iods many tumors developed
Other rats with pituitaries re
moved also were fed the nor
mones but no growths resulted
Hormones have been used II
treatment of some types of can
Ger. although their mechanism Of
operation is not fully understood
In advanced stages OF certain
cancers, beyond the range Of
other treatment, hormones pro
long life and relieve pain.
Remission in acute leukemia II
children can be produced fairly
consistently with ACTH and cor
tisone. While there is no evidence
that these substances constitute
the long,sought cure, the fact has
been demonstrated that it is pos
sible in certain instances to re
store health temporarily in a dis
ease which previously was con
sidered uniformly progressively
fatal.
However, work his gone for
ward in synthesizing ACTH ano
biochemists hope eventually te
adopt chemical derivatives tc
the hormone to control some
forms of malignant growths.
THE ATOM AT WORK
The isotope in 1850 doomed Inn
portant in cancer research, mo-
only in the laboratory but in thu
clinic as we'll. Advances were
made in the use of radioiodine II
treating thyroid cancer, Radio
active phosphorus was found ct
fective in guiding the surgeon tt
brain tumors. Following injection
into the blood stream, the cheml
cal concentrates in cerebral tn
mors and a Geiger counter probe
will locate the growth with al
most infallible accuracy.
Radioactive PHOSPHORUS alst
has prolonged life some case!
of leukemia, Hodgkins disease
and lymphosarcoma. Other radio
active chemicals useful to some
extent are sodium and gold. A
major project involving the USE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
HINTS TO
SEAM CLUES

|SEAM CLUES
Look on the seamy side before
buying new spring dresses or
suits, clothing specialists say.
Both the stitching and finish of
seams are important clues to a
good buy.
Look for straight, smooth, even
seams with stitches not too long
to hold securely. Avoid any gar
ment with puckered or wander
ing stitching or loose unfastened
threads dangling.
Make sure seams are wide
enough for possible alterations.
Wide seam allowances from IL
to 3-4 inch on plain seams are
less likely to fray than those
which are cut too close.
Note how seam edges are fin
ished. French seams, in which
all raw edges are turned under
and stitched and are about IA
inch wide when finished are rec
commended for sheer cottons or
rayons which fray easily. Firm,
medium-weight fabric like ging-
ham or percale will hold securely
with double-stitched seams about
3-8 inch when finished. On heavy
material, however, such finishes
may be too thick for best appear.
ance and difficult tc press flat.
On firmly woven heavy fabric
edges can simply be "pinked"
with the shears provided for this
purpose. Fabric that is inclined
to ravel, however, should have
raw edges bound with tape, held
with over casting stitches, or
turned in and machine-stitched.
How seams hold depends also
on how the garment fits. Com.
fortable-fitting clothes put less
strain on seams. Those that are
too tight may pull out any seam
however good the finish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
CPL. STANLEY
REENLISTS
ON OKINAWA

cpl, Allen M. Stanley, son OF
Mrs Dalma Stanley of TABOR
City, reenlisted in The Army ~. -. IL
Okinawa January 80, 1850 for a
six wear term, according to IN
formation received here.
Stanley, a member of the NV
Mortar company, SO infantry reg
iment, has been in the far East
since. March 10, 1949. His enlist.
ment expired last January anu
he Immediately reenlisted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

Persons using any insecticide
should avoid long exposure, avoid
breathing the dust, and should
wash their face and hands thoro'
ughly after use, say insect con-
troll specialists at State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

Research by quarter of every dollar given the
Society," during the last year mas produced
materially to sciences Kno"euse
about the nations pulling medical problem
Runyon ACS executive vice president mace Tue
reporting the of research FUNDS last year he
said that hope continued the research attack on
by TO the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

The Eastern North Carolina
Office of Price Sterilization is
located at 700 Tucker Street,
Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

1851 Cancer Crusade.
In reviewing what has been &C
complished, Runyon said, 'The
wear of 1850 was fruitful one III
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Most of the people in the Belgian
Congo are Negroes, but many OF
the natives make their living byl
working for white men.
The Belgian Congo has impor-
tant diamond mines. In a recent
year miners in this big colony
brought up thousands OF dia-
monds, the total weight being above
10000 ounces. Congo miner 81
also provided in that year exports
of manganese ore amounting to l5.-
900 tons, and 157 1000 tons Of copper
ore.
Besides working in mines, ma
tives are employed in raising cot
ton, coffee and cocoa. Some of
them gather rubber, and others
cut trees so the logs can be used
in the lumber industry.
That may sound as though the
Belgian Congo is modern coun-
try, but it is far from that. White
men have set the industries going,
and there are heavy exports in a
few fields, but the majority of the
natives follow their old ways Of
life with only a few changes.
In return for their labor, the
natives are paid wages which they
can use in buying knives, axes,
cloth and 50 on. Thanks to the
cloth which comes in from abroad,
they have more clothing now than
they had in times past.
There are few cities, and a
traveller may find a hotel here and
: there. In the city called Leopold
vile are now more than $4,000 resi-
dents, and about 1000 Of them are
whites. Another city-Elisabethville
has about $4,000 people, including
$500 whites.
White people Of the Belgian
Congo live mainly in the cities
Out Of each 220 persons In tn,
colony, only one is member O
the white race.
Going away from the cities, VI
And many small native villages. Ii
these places are thatched huts, ant
the residents I've close TO Nature
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Uncle Rays Corner

The forests have all manner of
wild animals. There are monkeys
without number, and some of the
rivers have big supply of hippo
potomuses and crocodiles.
: Among the rare animals in the
Belgian Congo are the okapi and
the bongo. The okapi is related to
the giraffe, but differs in several
ways from a true giraffe. The
bongo - sometimes called the
Congo bongo"-is a large, fierce
member of the antelope family.
The lealet called Flying Machine
Pioneers" contains eight. pictures n1,i and
interesting, amusing. and exciting things
about the history OF aviation. You can
obtain a copy by sending a stamped.
addressed, envelope to Uncle Ray
in care of The Star. Allow about 10
days for reply,
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

E-52 Players annual children's the
atre production will be presented
in the Caesar Rodney Auditorium
on Wednesday, March IA, at 1880
p. m.
The Parent-Teacher Association
is sponsoring this production To-
cally. An advanced Home EconOm-
les class is serving dinner for the
group and the members of the
cast will stay overnight in the
Caesar Rodney community.
Future HOmemakers To
BE On Radio Program
Members of the Future Home
makers of America and students of
Home Economics classes will be
guests of Mrs. Charles r. Wilson's
Homemaking Program on WIDOW
Tuesday morning, March 13. at
1870 a. m. The students will dis
cuss the work that they are doing
in their Home Economies classes.
Members of the F. H. a. will tell
about their club projects. Girls
who will take part in the program
are: Nora Scott, Avalon Sheppard.
Rachel Bishop, Olive Roland, Shir-
ley Sipple, and Emily Powell. They
Will be accompanied by Mrs. Flor
ence Y. Smith, Home Economics
teacher
On Saturday, March 10, at 1880
p. m, the Junior Glass of. the Caes-
ar Rodney High SCHOOL, will pre-
sent a well-knOwn motion picture
entitled "Schudda Hoo! Scudda
Hey!" starring Lon McCallister and
June Haver in the leading roles. It
will be shown in the Caesar Rodney
School Auditorium.
This is a movie of love, adven.
ture and romance which will cap
ture the interest of the whole fam
ily Prices for adults, 40; students,
25c; children under three admitted
free.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
CEDAR NECK
By Mrs. Thomas s. Clark
Phone Milford 4342
sundAy, March 11th

Sundsy, March 18th
Sunday School 2 p. m. Sermon
and Worship Service, 3 p. m. Rev.
William H. Revelle, Sr., Pastor.
The w. S. c. S. will meet on
Tuesday evening, March 18th, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Sharp. Mrs. Hilda Shockley will
lead the devOtions and Urania Car
ey and Laura Watson have charge
of the entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and
children were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mills, Sr.
Miss JOann Oweneel of Newark,
was an over night guest on Thurs
day of Miss Margaret Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
sons of Bear, were dinner guests
on Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb en-
tertained on Wednesday evening in
honor of their daughter, Comics
4th birthday. The guests were Mrs.
Lloyd Davidson and Nancy Lee of
Harbeson, Mrs. Robert Belts of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Albert
and son, Jimmie, of Lewes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb, Miss Orpha and
Margaret Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hager of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
and Sgt. and Mrs. Brownlow Nor
ris of Dover Air Base, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Mills and family
Miss Ruth Mitchell spent Tues
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6
Sunday, March 18th

Sunday, March 18th
Church School at 10 a. IN. Roland
j. West, Superintendent.
Worship Service at II a. m. Rev.
John P. George, Pastor.
M. Y. F. Sunday evening at $3.50.
Prayer Meeting en- Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Junior Choir rehearsal Friday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, in the
Church.
Adult Choir rehearsal Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Marion
Noble at 1880.
On Sunday morning, March 4th,
this community was saddened by
the news of the death of Mr.. Clin-
ton CULLEN, one of our much re-
spected citizens. We extend our
sympathy to his family.
Mr.. Horace Evans left on Mon
day for Florida where he will join
his wife for a few weeks vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. John P. George,
Mrs. Mary Townsend and Mrs.
Clara Setman called on Mrs.
Maine AydelOtt Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles DerricksOn enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday, her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Derrickson, Jr., in honor
of Charles birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Grow
and children and Mr.. Louis Nune-
vile of New Jersey, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam NuneVille.
Mrs. George Mitchell and son,
Mr.. Brice Hickman, returned on
Saturday from Arizona. Brice is
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Banks were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwOOd Banks.
Mrs. LOttie Mcgee and mother.
Mrs. James Robinson are spending
this week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ruley Banks returned home
from Philadelphia on Monday where
she has been spending some time
with her mother who is i'll.
Rev and Mrs. John P. George
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Townsend on Sun
day. Mrs. John Waller caller on
the TOwnsends Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edward Short was hostess
to a Brush Party at her home last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth
Rogers of Frankford was demon
stTatOr.
Mr.. Charles West and Mrs. Es-
tella Holt spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Murray.