davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

lngs incurred by MuSkingum
Watershed Conservancy district
in relocation of county road No,
16.
The trustees of, Olive town.
ship petitioned the commission
ers to investigate the feasibility
of placing on the county high
way system the following:
Beginning at intersection of
U. S. route 81 and township
road No. 81 in section 10 Of
Olive township and running west
to township road 88. It then
turns north to state route 78 and
is IA of mile long in all.
Upon completion of the in
vestigation, it was requested that
map be made, if the road is
deemed important enough to
place on the county system.
In Florence Addition, two
tenths of a mile was resurfaced
with prime and double seal with
asphalt R. S. 2 and the bill
amounted to $600.00.
The cost OF patching and
double-sealing IL miles of
Halley's Ridge road was $2,65O.-
90.
The following bills were pre-
sented and paid:
Harry Stotts, damages, $500O0;
The Standard Oil company, gas
oline, $4.43; Columbus Blank
Book Mfg. company, payroll
book and index tabs, $8.85;
Ralston's drug store, pen repair,
$4.00; Lorenz hardware, supplies,
$2615; Rose Chemical Products,
supplies, $16.30.
The Roekel Company, units
for Sloan flush valve, $12.23;
Russell G. Keith, coal for court
house, $176.93; Ruth Clark
Shields, care of three patients
for October, $165.00; F. J. Heer
printing company, marriage re-
cord sheets, $500.
Frank Reed insurance agency,
premium on dog warden's bond,
$500; Lorenz hardware store,
supplies, $l.20; Hall and Barbor,
Inc, r. S. 2 primer, etc,
$12,817.91 and Stakalta Mfg.
company, applications for re-
gistration of dog for 1852, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
REMOVED HOME

Barbara Ann, five-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Macenko, of Belle Valley, who
underwent an operation for the
removal of her tonsils in the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, was removed to her home
last week. She was admitted on
Nov IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Special medieated steum brings
DEEP-ACTi0N RELIEF from
eovuhs and stiffness

Now those raspy, croupy
coughs of children's colds can
be relieved. almost instantly
with this home-proved treat
ment . two heaping spoon
fuls of VickS VapoRub in a
vaporizer or bowl of boiling
water as directed in package.
us cosy, tool Your little
one Just breatheS in the Sooth-
ing steam. Every breath car
ries VapoRub's relief bringing
medications deep into troubled
throat and large bronchial
tubes. There this wonderful
treatment medicates and
soothes dry, irritated mem
braLes, cases away coughing,
helss res'ore normal breath
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Frances Pyciak has re-
turned to her home in Florence,
after spending seven weeks at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Boyd, of Washington, Pa.
Mrs. Pyciak had been seriously
i'll but her condition is somewhat
improved and she will remain
here for the winter months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
ENJOYING FURLoUGH

Pfc. William Howiler is spend
ing a Is day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Howiler, West street. He has
been stationed at Camp Macon,
Ca, but is now enroute to Camp
Stoneman, Calf, where he will
be assigned to overseas duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
LIVESTOCK JUDGE

Robert Havener, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Havener of
Summerfield, was one of five
students selected from Ohio
State university, Columbus, to
serve as judge at the Sind Inter
national cattle show in Chicago,
Ill. The show will begin Nov. "a
and continue thru to Dec. |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

ing. Real comfort comes fast!
For coughing spells, upper
bronchial congestion and that
choked-up feeling caused by
colds, there's nothing like
using VickS VapoRub in steam.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

Mrs. Bessie Van Fleet, of Flor.
aence, returned home Sunday
from Cleveland where she spent
10 DAYS in the Cleveland Clinic
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Finance Corps
Additions Noted

Col. Leighton N. Smith, acting
chief of finance, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Smith have with them their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle N. Omdahl of Fort
Madison, Iowa, with their chill
dren. Ann Nichol and Christine.
They will stay here for the month
of June.
Col. Smith has been acting chief
of finance since the retirement Of
Maj. Gen. Eugene M. Foster.
Capt. George L. Hogeman has
| Joined the Office of the Chief of
Finance this week. and is assigned
to the Special Financial Services
Division, fellow of the Society
of Actuaries. He was with a life
insurance company in Hartford,
Conn, before his recall to active
duty.
Capt. and Mrs. Hogeman, with
their small daughter Jane, arrived
| in town and have taken an apart
Iment at Arlington Courts, Arling-
ton, Va.
Lit. William E. Schoeberlein has
also been recalled to active duty
with the chief Of finance. He
comes from Baltimore, where Mrs.
|Schoeberlein will remain until
such time as they can find suit
able quarters here.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Miss Burdick Is Married

Miss Nancy Anne Burdick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Edwin Burdick of Chevy Chase,
yesterday became the bride Of Mr..
Alan Douglas Marston, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rumsey B. Marston
|of Silver Spring.
The ceremony took place in the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
the Rev. Clifford Homer Rich
mond officiating. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides
parents.
The brides sister. Miss Beverly
Burdick, served as maid of honor
and bridesmaids were Miss Re-
becca Marston. sister of the
groom, and Miss Jean Phillips.
The brides niece, 4-year-old Carol
Groth, was flower girl.
B DR.. Edgar Lee Marston, brother
of the groom. was best man and
ushers were Mr.. Robert r. Bur-
dick and Mr.. Charles E. Griffith.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda. the couple will make their
home in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BY Evelyn M. Dent

The Chief of Naval Operations
land Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman have
issued invitations for dinner or
Wednesday at the admiral's house
Observatory Circle. On Tuesday
they entertained in a similar
manner, when the Greek Ambas-
Isador, Mr.. Anthanase Politis. was
the ranking guest.
Changes are being made known
as tours of duty end here. Capt
Robert M. Gillett, commanding
officer of the Naval Hospital, Be-
|thesda, and the executive officer,
Capt. Bruce Bradley, have received
orders. and many parties are fill
ing their social calendar to ca
pacity.
Capt. and Mrs. Gillett expect
their son tomorrow from Bolles
School, Jacksonville, Fla, where
he is second-year man. They
plan to leave for California
Wednesday, June 20, where Capt.
and Mrs. Irving Norman at San
Francisco will be their hosts.
Going to Greet Lokes
From there they will go to the
Great Lakes Naval Hospital to be
the house guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Cooper, and then to OSka-
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Elizabeth Mcclure
IMurries Mr.. Beer

| Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Nc
IGuire of Arlington. formerly OF
Passaic, N. j., announce the mar
Iriage of their daughter. Elizabeth
JEANNE, to Mr.. Arthur o. Beer
son of MI. and Mrs. Otto A. Beer
of jackson Heights. N. Y. The
ceremony took place yesterday at
Blessed Sacrament Church, the
Rev. Michael Quinn officiating.
The couple will reside in Phila-
delphia until they return to Cor
nell University, from where Mr.
Beer will be graduated in Feb
ruary. He will then go on active
duty as first lieutenant in the
United States Army Engineer
Corps.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

|to-8-o'clock party Friday evening
at their quarters for the Gilletts
and the Bradleys.
ToyIoes Are Hosts
Last evening Capt. and Mrs.
Gordon Tayloe held similar af-
fair at their home. Mrs. Francis
Ulen has invited friends for
luncheon tomorrow at the Wom-
EMS Democratic Club and Mrs
IGillett will be her honor guest.
Capt. and Mrs. w. M. Silliphant
will be hosts that evening at a
supper party for about so guests
IN their home, and have also in
cluded Capt. and Mrs. Adrian De-
laney, who will be leaving about
July l.
Tuesday Capt. and Mrs. r. o
Canada have asked close friends
to drop in from 6 o'clock at theil
quarters. Mrs. Canada is recov.
ering from an illness and is no
well enough to entertain many al
a time.
Wednesday, Capt. and Mrs. A
c. Abernethy have asked friends
to meet at their house and greet
the honorees before taking the
party on to the Bethesda Officers
Club for dinner.
A farewell party is beine
planned by the staff of the Nava
Hospital for Thursday. Capt. anc
Mrs. Gillett and Capt. and Mrs
Bradley will be in the receivine
lime.
Capt. and Mrs. Earl Evans arr
giving a 6-to-8 party on Friday
Mrs. Bertram Groesbeck. wife o.
Rear Admiral Groesbeek, is to bt
hostess that same day at luncheon
in her home.
Invitations Are Out
Capt. and Mrs. Bartholomew
Hogan have cards out for a din.
ner dance at the Columbia Coun.
try Club on Saturday in honor
of the Gilletts. Capt. and Mrs
Bradley are departing that day
and will not be able to attend
DR.. Chalmers r. Carr, chief o1
orthopedics of the Navy, and Mrs
Carr are going to Atlantic City
tomorrow. DR.. Carr to attend the
ANA meeting and Mrs. Carr
hopes to enjoy a rest before re-
turning here.
They will entertain for the Gill
let's on Sunday at dinner in the
Bethesda Officers Club. On Fri
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Service Set Plans
Numerous Parties
Shernons to Give Dinner; Navy Copts
GilIett and Bradley Leaving Capitol

loosa, Iowa, to visit Capt. Gillett'i
brothers, Drs. F. A. and r. @. Gil.
'Ilett. Mrs. Gillett then travels
down the coast with her son tt
Key West, Fla, where she vii
spend the winter with her son.
Iin-law and daughter, 1t. and Mrs
Charles Calisle. 1t Carlisle is or
submarine duty at Key West
Capt. Gillett will proceed to hi:
new assignment overseas.
| Capt. and Mrs. Bradley viii
be hosts at a farewell party to-
day. entertaining in their quar-
ters from to 8 o'clock, with
Capt. and Mrs. Gilletts sharing
honors.
| Mrs. w. C. Mueller, Mrs. Brad
ley's mother. arrived yesterday
from her home in Lakewood, N. j.,
to stay until Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mueller. jr.. her son and
Idaughter-in-la are also expected
to arrive from their home in Man
haitian, N. Y, in time for the
party.
Miss Betsey Bradley, a fresh
man at Wellesley, arrives tomor-
row and her brother Bruce, jr.,
graduates from Leland High
School on Friday. The family ex-
poets to leave Immediately after
for Key West, Fla, Capt. Brad
Iley's next duty station. He will
be the commanding officer Of the
Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Swonson Entertoins
Mrs. Claude Anders Swanson.
wife of the commanding officer
of the Naval Medical Center. en-
tertained for them on Friday at a
champagne breakfast in their
quarters at 1890. Mrs. Swanson
had planned to use the terrace,
but the rain drove the party in
doors.
Among the guests were Sonora
de la Colfna, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Mexico; Mrs. Francis P.
Matthews, wife of the Secretary of
Navy; Mrs. John Koehler, wife
of the Undersecretary of Navy;
Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. James Caveny. Mrs.
Robert Moran, Mrs. James Black,
Mrs. Cecil Riggs, Mrs. Clark
Woodward, Mrs. Francis Ulen.
Mrs. Magruder Mcdonald, Mrs.
George Calver, Mrs. Bartholomew
Hogan, Mrs. Charles BehrenS,
Mrs. Louis Mitchell. Mrs. Herman
A. Gross, Mrs. Henry Dean. Mrs.
Earl Evans, Mrs. Robert Coffy,
Mrs. Charles Stelle, Mrs. T. l..
jackson. Mrs. j. L. Enyart, Mrs.
Francis H. Engel and Mrs. Leslie
Stone, wife of Rear Admiral Stone,
who is now the general inspector
following the retirement of Ad-
miral Joel T. Boone.
Also invited were Mrs. H. La
mont Pugh, Mrs. Frederick
Greaves, Mrs. Clarence E. Brown
and Mrs. L. M. Harris.
Capt. and Mrs. Gross gave a g.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Horrison-Ludden
|BetrothoI Told

MIR. and Mrs. William H. Har-
rison of this city announce the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara Ann to Sergt James G
Ludden, U. S. A. F.. son of Mrs
Marie Ludden of Madison, Wis.
Miss Harrison is a graduate o1
the Immaculate Conception Acad.
emy of this city and has attended
the USDA Graduate School
Sergt. Ludden attended the Uni.
versity of Illinois and is now sta.
toned at Andrews Air Force Base
The wedding date has not beer
set
Evening star., 1951-06-10
II Trovelogue
Commences

Capt. and Mrs. H. F. MacCom-
sey left yesterday for a three
weeks motoring trip. They will
lgo to the graduation of their
daughter Judieanne from Leland
Stanford University next week
end.
For the week end they will be
guests on the campus and after
ward will be the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Gregg at
IPalo Alto.
/ Mrs. Charles c. Benedict, widow
of the late Maj. Benedict, has
been very busy assisting her SON.
Iin-law and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
Harrison Lobdell, jr., to get set
tied in their own home. They have
bought a house on Monticello
boulevard, Alexandria, Va.
4 1t. Lobdell, United States Air
Force. has seen service in Korea
and is now stationed here. He is
a West Point graduate of the class
Iof 1916. and they have two chill
Idren, Harrison III and Lorinda,
/ month.
| Capt. Charles P. Benedict is on
duty at Fort Riley, Kans., after
shaving spent several years in
Germany. He is also a graduate
Iof the Military Academy class OF
1916. His late father graduated
with the class of 1915. His wife
is the former Miss Jene Ferris OF
Washington and their sons are
Calvert p. jr., s1 Charles v. III
Mrs. Benedict, like all grand
mothers. hopes to be able to see
her grandchildren very often.
Col. and Mrs. Alfred M. Roster
are leaving June % for Vermillion,
is. Oak. where they will stay with
Mrs. Rosters father. Mr.. Edward
I'M. Hart.
1 Their sons, Alfred M. Roster
III and Edward Hart Roster, are
going with their parents. The
family expects to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen S. Briggs in Mil
waukee, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John .Bryne. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Col. Roster reports to his new
duty station, Camp Kilmer, N. j.,
July Is, and Mrs. Roster and the
boys will return to their home in
Arlington about August /. Friends
of Mrs. Roster will be pleased to
know that she will not be leaving
town Immediately, but will stay
until Col. Roster has found suit
able accommodations for them.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph E. Will
ford and their daughter Terry
have made plans to visit Mrs.
Wilford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Collier, in Denver, Colo,
July for a month.
/ Capt. Wilford's mother, Mrs.
y. M. Wilford, has returned to
join her husband at her home in
Ottumwa, Iowa. after spending
the month with her son and
daughter-in-law. She arrived
here May l and was with the
family when they went to New
York, where Capt. Wilford's song,
For the Love of Pete" won a
radio contest. Capt. Wilford is
on duty at Boiling Air Force Base
as assistant maintenance control
officer,
Evening star., 1951-06-10

day they expect DR.. Carr's father,
Mr.. C. T. Carr. to arrive from
Carlsbad, Calf. He will divide
his time between them and his
son-in-law and daughter, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison. The
Carr children. Chalmers, jr., Will
liam and Alice, are looking for
ward to having their grandfather
with them while their parents are
away. DR.. and Mrs. Carr go tc
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, on the Goth. DR.. Carr will
attend the American Orthpedic
Association conference.
DR.. and Mrs. John S. Hanter
have invitations out for an at
home Tuesday, June 10, from
to 8 o'clock. This no doubt viii
be the last reception the Gillett!
will attend before leaving for tht
West.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Narer
announce the marriage of then
daughter Eileen to Mr.. George Lee
Num-, nephew of Mr.. Harry O
Hine of this city. The ceremony
took place June 2 in Jacksonville
Fla,
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Designed expressly to fiatter
the slightly shorter figure is this
smartly tailored two-piece frock
that comes in half sizes. 1t saves
time in altering your pattern and
insures perfect fit.
Pattern No. 3273 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 1917,
141a. 1917. 1917. 2O1a and 221a.
Size 141a requires AZ yards of
39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Send Is cents today for your
copy of the fall and winter Styl-
list. This latest issue is filled with
new sewing ideas; sew-easy styles;
gift patterns printed inside the
book. Don't miss It'll
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Readers CIearinq House

tant. but they should be kept out
of drafts and direct sunlight. Our
bird spends most of his time out
of the cage. He protests loudly
when put to bed at night and lets
us know he is ready to come out
in the morning. He will go in to
eat during the day but keeps a
wary eye on us to be sure we do
not close the door of the cage.
They should have gravel (from the
pet store) on the floor of the
cage or in a treat cup" and
piece of cuttleflSh is recommended,
though I have never seen our bird
touch it. A piece of paper should
be on the floor Of the cage. You
can get these at the pet stores
and the store I mentioned where
they have quite a good supply of
bird necessities. You can also get
the play yards in the pet store on
Wisconsin avenue. though we
made ours. understand that they
have a television show with
trained parakeets, but we have
no television, so haven't seen it.
The book l mentioned cautions
against leaving bowls of water
where the bird can fall into it.
watching to see that he does not
get caught in a door or ride out
doors or your shoulder, but one
thing they did not mention was
falling down inside corner cabi-
net, which happened to ours. The
inside of the cabinet is built so
that it leaves three triangular
spaces partitioned off by the in
side of the cabinet at the corners
and in the back where the corner
of the wall is. We thought we
would nave to break the cabinet
to get him out. He was down on
the floor about 7 feet from the
top. Finally we let long strip
of cheesecloth with wire twisted
in the end down where he could
reach, and he took hold, and we
pulled him up. The tops OF both
cabinets are now covered with
pasteboard, so that can't happen
again, but 1 worry about his get
ting behind the refrigerator or
on the stove, as the burner plates
remain hot for some time after
use. He is usually kept out of the
kitchen
Evening star., 1951-08-01
By Peqqy Roberts

Huck weaving is one of the
Oldest and most popular of the
needle arts. These delightful de-
signs are as versatile as they are
large and may be broken down
into several designs or used "aS
is."
Pattern envelope No. 2901 con-
tains material requirements, COM
plete charts, stitch illustrations
and "how to weave on huck."
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y
Just what you've been waiting
for the big book of Needle
work news! Chockful of fasci-
mating designs, including four gift
patterns with instructions printed
in the book. Special features
needle "know-how" and exciting
information on what's new to :
make. Send 26 cents In coins
Evening star., 1951-08-01
CONTESTS?

From Mrs. w. c. c., Alexandria,
I, too, like Mrs. w. G. S., Airing
ton, have been watching the RICH
for some mention of the group
interested in prize contests given
by the manufacturers Of various
products. Would you mind men
tioning it again? Perhaps, some
one would see it and answer.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
CHILD'S PARTY.

From Mrs. V. A. B., GreenbeltJ
In reply to a query of Mrs.
C. E. R.. Hyattsville. regarding
"a birthday party for her 6-year-
old, I shall offer a few ideas from
my experience with parties for
our three, now S. 7 and 8. First
of all. do provide a cake-ever try
"a hand at decorating one? I buy
ice cream by half-gallon sizes,
and I'd say that one gallon would
suffice for 25 children. For my
sons party in early July, instead
|of using pop, which is a little up
setting for small fry, l bought
frozen lemonade>and frozen grape
juice and served it in paper cups
with ice cubes. If your girl were
IA boy, I'd say be sure to use fudge
froSting-because boys love it
though it doesn't look as party
'ish." One of the favorite games
We always play is as follows: Take
$3.50 pennies and hide them in
various places, but only one to
crack. Then turn the children
loose to hunt for the loot. More
fun and, of course, they keep
their find. Since I note you are
from my home State Kansas, you
Undoubtedly remember those IA
nous "cake-walks" we always had
at the rural schoolhouse festivities.
Well, got the idea it would be
fun as well for small fry, so, I
take a piece of tea towel or sheet
ing, hem it, and draw some funny
If1agish caricature on it with
Icrayons. Then take a stick or
pole about 3 feet long and tack
the flag to it. Have all the chill
dren join hands in a big circle
and then lead singing (by alb of
nursery songs and tunes. After
marching one circle around, stop,
and as you stop, drop the, flag in
front OF the lucky one who is
nearest your left. They will love
this I'm sure. Prizes for each
lucky one will be lollipops or a
balloon. This you will find will
consume quite a little time and
also the small, as we'll as the older
children can participate with
equal enjoyment. Why not ar
range all of your "take home"|
gifts you spoke of in two baskets.
Give each child a paper napkin
and have them blindfold them
selves, then gather girls in a circle
around the girls basket and the
boys around the boys basket. Then
they could grab. This would be
well put at the last event of
your party. Children will usually
like an hour of games and fun,
then the opening of the presents.
followed by the ice cream, cake
and drinks. I'd advise having one
or two mothers to help you in the
various operations.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
RED DEVILS FOOD CAKE.
CORN BREAD RECIPE?
MAGAZINE?

From Mrs. J. r. G.. WGshingtonJ
Mrs. H. w. S. I believe this is
the red devils food cake you are
seeking. I sent it in some time
ago. 1t was clipped from the
American Weekly Is years ago,
and is by far the most delicious
cake I ever made. I have just as
much success with high grade
vegetable shortening as with but
ter. One-half cup butter or
shortening, / cup brown sugar,
firmly packed, l cup white sugar
(the two sugars should be sifted
together), 4 eggs (well beaten), !
cup thick sour milk or buttermilk,
3 cups sifted -four, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, / teaspoon salt. l
teaspoon red vegetable coloring. 2
teaspoons vanilla. and l cup boil
ing water. Pour the boiling water
over the melted chocolate mixing
quickly, add soda and stir until
thick. Set aside to cool while
mixing the cake. Cream butter or
shortening, add sugar gradually
and cream until light and fluffy
Il use my hands for the cream
ing) Add beaten eggs. stirring
until we'll mixed. Add -four sifted
with baking powder and salt
alternately with milk. stirring
after each addition until smooth.
Add chocolate mixture, vanilla
and coloring. Mix thoroughly.
Line three creased 8x8x2-inch
cake pans with waxed paper. Pour
in batter and bake at $50 degrees
25 minutes. You may use my
favorite frosting. I usually use
Kate Smiths mellow chocolate
froSting made with confectioners'
sugar, butter and cream.
Now for a couple of requests
from the good ladies of RICH. I
hate to admit that I was SO care
less as to lose Mrs. B. McH'S corn
bread recipe, and wonder If she
would send it in again. have
searched high and low for it, but
its been misplaced during my
house cleaning.
Is there any one in this area
who has ever eaten the wonderful
cakes in Miss Parten'S tea room
in Raleigh. N. c.? Two sisters
operated the tea room and ]
Imagine they have long since
passed on. One seems to be able
to obtain almost anything through
this wonderful department of The
Star. so thought I'd try. 1t was
along in 1918 until about 1923
when visited this tea room. And
now for my last request.
Does any one have a copy OF
the November. 1850, issue of the
Family Circle magazine?