davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-29
HELP MEN
SHOE statesmen
AND WOMEN

opening for thoroughly
experienced statesmen.
Permanent position with excellent
salary and commission.
Many employe benefits,
HAHN'S SHOE STORE
1907 F st. NV. \ -31
Must know how to meet the pub
lie. Excellent salary. commission
and bonuses. Vacation with pay,
5ta-day week. Permanent Job for
the right man. HERSON AUTO 4.
APPLIANCE CO.. TIA o st. n.w.-2
SKIP LOCATER. experienced only
1uu or part time to work in store;
day or evening. MR.. JOSEPH. 719
STOCK BOY. 1s to 25. whits; full
time. permanent position. Apply
bet. 10 and 6. to WILLIAM BAL
LANTYNE Il SONS. 1921 F st
NV. "a
STOCK CLERK. for mems furnish.
saoP. 4sa 7th sAi1osAh g. n8. so satS'
STOCK MAN; electric wiring sup.
preferred, but will train If necessary
DAUBER'S, 1920 18th st. NV. d.
TAILOR, part time. only exper.. fol
alterations. and men and women
suits: Pip Penna.. ave. NV, --2s
for shop repair of ra.
dio and television. Good working
conditions and fine opportunity
Full employee benefits including
vacation sick leave, pension hos.
pitalizstion, etc, Evening appts
arranged. Cali Mr.; Shallow at GE
SUPPLY CORP, HU. $500; 80
SERVICE MAN, bencl
work; best wages, steady work. va
cation. many employe benefits. Ap
ply r. Dowd. DOWD'S RADIO &
ELECTRIC CO.. 44lS Conn. ave
Evening star., 1951-10-29
ARCADE
SUNSHINE

SALESMAN--Appliance. television. re-
tail store: experienced only: attrac-
tive proposition to right man. Ap-
ply r. 4. Dowd, DOWD'S RADIO &,
ELECTRIC CO.. 441S Conn. ave.
SALESMAN. established city terri
retail stores required; permanent a.
position; sd. week; age rs 10 As.
Apply 10 Am. to 3 pm WASH
INGToN TOBACCO CO.. 631 Mass.
SALESMAN. with car. selling appli-
ances. and regular hardware whole
sary; Excellent opportgnity tor
Hartman. BARBER L. ROSS CO,
SALESMAN wanted for mems furn-
ishinGs store; excellent earnings;
permanent position: good oppor-
tunity. NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP,
sALEsMANn-Par,-time nI ewes. -'o and
all day Sat, for mems clothing
and hsberdashery. Experience
necessary, MAxSI MEMS WEAR,
1924 14th st. NV. a
SALESMAN with car, experienced
with building supplies; draw and
commission Wonderful opportunity
for producer. For appt. call AP. 1851
SALESMAN for established food
route. Preferably one who knows
Prince George Co. selling package
s goods on Truck 70 retail stores;
refs. Good salary. DU. O7O4 or
IA 6aTS Az
Evening star., 1951-10-29
HELP MEN tCont,1

COOK. excellent position available
for young man experienced In di-
v verslned eookins; gnod pay 1 and
uniforms, company sponsored in
surance plan. Apply In person.
HoGATE'S RESTAURANT. 9th and
M0ina ava
Evening star., 1951-10-29
PAPER HANDLERS
CoLoRED

CoLORED
Men Of heavy build, 25-35 years Of
age. who are willing to be regular
Must pass physical exam Good pay.
Apply Personnel Room 500. Open
weekdays, S;30-5 and Sat. 81. No
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
PARKING LOT ATTENDANT. must
be sober. honest and reliable; white
or eotored; 21a 9th st. NV, 10
PHARMACIST. reg: full time; day or
eve. work: experienced. MACARTHUR
DRUG Co Or 2345. ga
PHARMACISTS--Ex hrs, salary,
and oppor. for active man with in
itiative. Congenial; busy Rx store.
BAYER. LU. 1900. ---29
PHOTOGRAPHER man to
assist photographer making home
Portraits: no canvasstng and no
selling; chance to learn MELLEN' s
STUDIO. 1l57' Bladensburg rd. ne
PLASTERERS WANTED, white men
only. Must be 1st-class mechanics
April, JOSEPH PRATT CO., XII
Evening star., 1951-10-29
THE EVENING STAR
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position In our pressroon
with chance for advancement
2l3o years Of age high schoo
graduate, of heavy build and capabl,
OF eivine good attendance: must b,
able TO pass physical exam Appl'
personnel Room sos Open 500
weekdays and 9-1 on Saturday NJ
ohone calls
THE EVENING STAR
ITO. Penna Ave NV
AND HELPERS. steady
employment. Apply EDWARD g. CO.
6.13 Ord ST. NV. GE. 6l00. --3L
WANTED. We have !
additional openings for men expert.
encsd in tobbing and remodeling
full-ttme work with overtime ad.
yantases. Apply In person. GEORGE
F. WARNER d CO., 1928 r st. ne.
HELPER. Thoroughly ex.
perienced; Jobbing; steady work. tor
wages; must have D. c. driver:
license, SHAPIRO PLUMBING, 3llS
Ga. ave NV TU, 1900 90
Evening star., 1951-10-29
ROUTE statesmen

ROUTE statesmen
Wanted. ambitious men tmarrie6 !;
experienced not necessary; for laun-
dry, dry cleaning routes; excellent
working conditions; 5-day wk.: top
salary paid while training. Apply
in person. Write or call DU. I'LL
for an appointment.
Manhattan Laundry
1326-46 Florida Ave. NV
SALESMAN. appliances; $50 per week
plus commission: must have car; in
side and outside work: medical and
disqualification benefits; discount
purchases: profit sharing plan: pref
erably between 25 and 35 years OF
age and living in Arlington area.
Write full details. regarding past ex-
perience. education. ETC.. tmmedi-
uately. Boz 22S-V Star. 80
Observation-Disclosures type. for gen
eral retail store; good opportunity
Also man for Saturday. Apply
Evening star., 1951-10-29
SALESMAN
By Paint Manufacturer

A national organization wants an
aggressive man who has initiative
perience essential Prefer one who is
acquainted with trade in Md, va.
and D. C. area Car necessary. Draw
ing account and expenses against
commission. Write giving snort
resume of yourself; include phone
number BOX 3fi4-Z Star 80
Evening star., 1951-10-29
ROUTE SALESMAN

1tOO I II 0141lGAO1V44A1N
For established retail milk routes;
married preferred, 23 to 80 years oi
age; bond REQUIRED; salary and com
mission; very good average; 5a-day
vacation with pay. Apply in person
Room 800. 2h3g Pa. ave. NV, be-
tween 10 am. and IL noon. -2a
ROUTE SMEN-Established cof.
fee routes; guaranteed salary; cal
furnished; all expenses paid. Cal
AT. Ol22 from to pm. 80
Evening star., 1951-10-29
HELP AEN

NIGHT MAN for hotel Settled un-
encountered; Switchboard; hrs. l2
midnight to 3 am. Only non
drinker apply. Salary. rm. and /
meal. HU. CLIO. 30
OFFICE CLERK-Fast and accurate
at tgureSi accounting background
preferred. Box 1872. Star. - 80
OIL BURNER MAN, experienced; tor
pay, steady work Apply bet. 7:31
and 3 am, CONSOLIDATED ENG
AND DISTRIBUTING CO.. 400 II
st. ne. %
OIL BURNER and domestic boiler
men. Apply l. st. sw. between
7:30 and 3 am. weekdays. 80
PAINTERS-Good mechanics need
only apply. Ready to start work
Mon. am. MAYTON & JOHN.
sToN. INC. rear 1907 o st. NV
PAINTER. neat and thorough, nc
brush hands. S15 day. VI. o013
PAINTERs--Must be LIST class. fol
work on lg. housing project ir
Fairfax county; top pay for gooc
men; apply on Job, Holmes Rur
Acres, 3 miles past Seven Corners
Va to Gallows rd., turn left to the
Job; or call JE. 2-a704. See MR.
JACK PRINCE tranSp. can be ar.
ranged from Arlington, or nearby
places, =
Evening star., 1951-10-29
PLUMBERS

- - ~ W.
experienced on new work. Good pay
and steady employment. RA. 62S7.
-BUFFER-Man with ex-
per. In JOB shop; good pay. good
hrs. 5-day vk, with opportunity
for overtime. Call MI. 2449, Mr..
PORTER. for jewelry store. Must be
sober and good worker. Good sal
ary, pleasant working conditions.
Permanent. Apply to LEEDS
JEWELRY CO. 725 Tth st. n.w.-3l
PORTER. Modern mems wear store.
Excellent job for right party. MU-
TuAL STORES, corner z st. at 9th
NV.
PORTER, radio and appliance store:
bl2 days. S35 wk. to start: D. C.
permit. DAUBER'S, 1890 18th NV
PoRTER-Delivery, full time DAYS,
good perm. Job. drivers permit LU.
PORTER AND KITCHEN MAN, part
time during day. or full time; hours
TO be arranged; colored. over 81.
Good wages, meals and transp. Ap-
ply CHEVY CHASE INN. 55l0 Conn.
ave. 40
Evening star., 1951-10-29
YOUNG MEN

To assist owner Of novelty and gift
store; some kind Of sales experiences
essential; permanent position with
excellent future; $40 to $50 yk,
plus commission to start. See Mr..
BYRAM. 4S0S r. !. ave. ne, HyattS.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
MAN WITH CAR

MEN. 1s-45 twhitel; take candid
pictures; no experience necessary.
easy interesting work; $50 wk.
COLUMBIA PIC. Oil G st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
PAINTERS

Experienced twhitep. Top wages paid.
Report ready for work at ADAMS
RENOVATING CO.. 1923 M st. NV.
PAINT SALEsMAN-Experience nee
essary; selling high-auality paint:
shall H. johnson. BARBER & ROSS
CO.. 9th and v Sts. ne. DE. 050I.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
MEN

Theater manager. also cashier and |
ushers. Theater experience essential .
for manager. Call EX. 1924. 80 |
Evening star., 1951-10-29
TELEVISION TRAINEES

ANTENNA INSTALLATION HELPERS
PHILLIPS, INC.
VIII train q limited number Of men
to become expert television techni-
clans. Those applying must have
intelligent. AMBITIOUS and willing;
good pay while learning Applicants
must be between the ages of IS
ATHENA INSTALLATION HELPERS
Young men with no experience, to
opportunity to break into the tele-
vision field; ages Is to rs. Apply
In person only. See Mrs. SiIvers.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
HELP MEN
FINISHERS

70 do light burn-in and padding
work, N television service organiza-
ton; good opportunity for the
right men
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Surety Firm S Practice
Common ThieveN,'
Judge Says in Dissent

Appeals Court Judge Bennett
Champ Clark today asserted that
a surety company here had prac-
ticed common thievery" in a
bonding contract with a Wash
ington hospital over a four-year
period.
Judge Clark user this language
In dissenting to a majority ruling
by which the court denied an
$18,975 claim by Columbia Hos
pital against United States Fidel-
1ty & Guaranty Co.
Columbia sued the surety firm
for partial coverage of a $40, 900
loss the hospital sustained from
1945-48 at the hands of an en-
bezzling bookkeeper. The employe,
Frank K. jenkins, 81, who ad-
mitted he spent the money at
Gambler Jimmy La Fontaine's
place. was ordered to serve a
two-to-six-year sentence on the
charge.
Rulings Conflicting.
The hospital claimed that dur
ing the four-year period it had
contracted for $4,000 bonding
coverage against such shortages.
Attorney Bernard I. Nordlinger
contended the coverage was for
$1,000 sums for each year the en-
bezzlements occurred.
Fidelity contended, however,
that the agreement was to pro-
vide $4,000 coverage only for the
entire period. Majority Judges
George T. Washington and David
L. Bazelon agreed.
Judge Clark, on the other hand,
observed that lacking a previous
court decision of its kind in this
Jurisdiction this appellate court
had to rely on outside rulings
that were in violent disagree
ment." He said some courts have
held that a renewal bond, like
the one at issue, should be con-
strued as covering a blanket
period.
"This theory" Judge Clark said,
would limit the entire amount
ever to be recovered under the
bond. even if premiums were paid
for Is years or longer to $4,000
all told.
"It overlooks the salient fact
Of the improbability that any one
except a congenial idiot would
be likely to go on paying pre-
miums on an extinct bond from
which there was no probability
of protection in the future"
Declaring that he completely
disagreed" with the majority
view. Judge Clark stated fatty
81 regard such conduct on the
party of the surety as common
thievery."
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Two Held in Robbery
Thut Melted Ciqurs

Two 20-year-old men, who got a
box of cigars for their robbery
efforts, were ordered held for the
grand jury by United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Charged with robbery with
force and violence are Raymond
Richardson of the 1000 block of
Twelfth street Sc, who is held
under $4,000 bond, and Frank
John Hall, 800 block of Third
street Sc, held under $4,000
bond. Both men are colored.
Police said the men, armed with
knives. jumped over the counter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Horodysh's
grocery store in the HOO block Of
Potomac avenue S. E. last Mon
day. They grabbed two cigar boxes,
one containing cigars and the
other some sales slips, but missed
another box containing $40.
Evening star., 1951-03-16


for $685. 900. Overall goal of the
fund. to help pay for a large new
addition to the hospital, is $685.
600.
The city-wide drive starts April
10, about the time actual construc-
ton will begin on the new wing.
The excavation and demolition
phase of the work has already
been completed.
Mrs. Huntington has also served
as a member of the hospitals
board Of directors, and was editor
of the "Children's Hospital Ar
row" for 10 years.
She is the author of many chill
dren's books, including geography
textbooks. She is a fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society of
London, a member of the Society
of Women Geographers and a
former president of the society.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

P4ed1s 1ldo UCC11
named chair
m a n of tn e
city-wide drive
for the hospi-
tails completion
fund.
Ann o u n c E.
ment Of her ap-
pointment was
m a d e b y
c h arl es D.
Drayton, gener-
al chairman of
the fund. Mrs.
Huntington will
Evening star., 1951-03-16

A Tule cyprus In Mexico, SO feet
in diameter. Is believed to be
older than any of the California
redwoods, often referred to as the
worlds Oldest living things.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Mrs. Huntington 10 Head
ChiIdren's S Hospital Fund

Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington.
former president of the Board of
Lady Visitors of Children'S Hos
Evening star., 1951-03-16
How to Make
Time with Girls
| Mxx AEzzzR AW

''Some fellows try to make
time with girls by pulling
their hair or dropping pencils
and things down their backs.
Others primp up with smelly
hair oil. I just put some
3JJ ORANGE THINS in
my lunch every day. Boy,
what power they got over
Women!"
fJV
ccccNUr MAcARooNs COLONIAL CREAMS
CHOCoLATe-PsCAN COOKIES
lMoN IHl4s ORANGE TtlNS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

The second half of The Commun-
ion Attendance Revival will begin
on Sunday. Every member is urged
to attend Communion each Sunday
in the month of February. The
minister, The Rev. DR.. William M.
Norment, will preach on what It
Takes To Travel The Royal Mile, p"
at the morning service of worship
and communion at $50 a. m.
The Church School, Kenneth L.
Adams superintendent, will assem-
BILE at 1O:45 a. m. and the Youth
Groups will meet at 6:15 p. m.
The Lynchburg College Touring
Choir, numbering thirty eight voices
will give concert on Sunday eve
ming at 7:30. Professor Arthur N
Wake, head of the Fine Arts De-
partment of Lynchburg College, will
direct the Choir, and Mrs. Calvin
Quarles will preside at the organ
The public is very cordially invited
to share this musical treat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N, Potomac st.
'OtOmac st.

God is Love, All-Power, always
available. This will be clearly seen
from this Sundays Lesson Sermon
at 1900 a. M, the subject of which
is Love"
The Golden Text, THE Lord, thy
God, in the Midst of thee is mighty;
he will save, he will rejoice over
thee with joy, he will rest in his
love, he will joy over thee with
singing" is from Seph. BIT.
Beloved, let US love one another,
for love is of God and everyone
that loveth is born of God" from
the Bible q John ~; and "He that
touches the hem of Christ's robe
and masters his mortal beliefs, ami
mality and hate, rejoices in the
proof of healing-in a sweet and
certain sense that God is Love-"
from Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker
Eddy; are among the citations COM
prising the Lesson-Sermon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., State
Superintendent of Schools, will be
the guest speaker at the Laymen's
Day Service on Sunday morning at
HOO o'clock
DR.. Pullen, one of the best known
authorities on education in the East,
has been Maryland State Superin-
tendent of Schools since 1912 He
came to Maryland in 1926 as prin-
cipal of the Gainesville High School
in Baltimore County, and later was
appointed Superintendent of Schools
in Talbot County. Joining the State
Department of Education as Super
visor of High Schools, he was later
appointed Assistant Superintendent
and was named State Superintend-
ent upon the retirement of DR.. AL
bert S. Cook.
In 1947 he received the honorary
degree of LID. from Loyola Col
lege and last year received the hon
orary of Doctor of Humane Letters
from the University of Maryland.
Sunday School begins promptly at
GAS a. M, and the MYF will meet
at the Parsonage at 7:45 p. M
At the 1880 p. m. service, DR.. J.
Turnbull Spicknall, the minister,
will preach on "The Man Who
Meant No Harm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01

But even as they looked at it.
ripples began to crease its smooth
surface and they felt the faint
movement of the canoe rising and
dipping. This is fun" Jack
grinned. puts little more pep
into the ride
Listen, Jack" Marianne leaned
forward earnestly. IF you'd lived
around here as long as 1 have,
you'd know it's time to cut for
home. When storm starts whip
ping across this little lake, it
churns things up so fast you hardly
have time to run for shelter"
Take it easy, there is plenty of
time. Let's enjoy this for a minute
or two anyway" Jack dipped his
paddle in with extra fervor and the
canoe shot ierkily through the
choppy water.
IF you wait until it's really
rough, you won't be able to turn
around at ALL" Marianne was get
ting frantic. "You can't turn tippy
canoe broadside to big wave"
She saw Jacks eyes widen as he
stared across the bow. Turning
around, she saw it coming-a solid
dark silver sheet of rain riding on
white-capped waves swept towards
them. And then it was upon them.
MY gosh, what'n we do?" Jack
looked just plain scared.
TRY to keep us headed straight
into the waves and hope to heaven
that we can ride it out" Marianne
said
My arms about to drop off,
Jack walled, minutes later. 81
can't
'Listen!" Marianne sat I'D
straight. Hear that chugging
sound? Oh, if it's just-it is!'' she
screamed.
Flowing steadily towards them
was that sturdy old fishing boat,
Bill waving to them from the stern.
In silence and with the sure hand
OF an old sals, he got them into his
boat, and the canoe tied on behind.
Take that bucket and get to
bailing, will you Jack?" Bill spoke
at last as they started shoreward.
I've taken on quite load Of
lake"
Marianne, wet through, and feel
ing very humble, sat on q pile Of
nets close TO Bill In the stern, her
feet propped UP on the az green
livebait box.
I'm about the durnbest fish you
ever caught" she said meekly,
after long silence.
Bin looked at her and smiled.
Have I caught you for keeps,
though? That's all that matters"
Marianne laughed and squeezed
his arm. Gust try to shake me OF
your hookl" she said happily.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Church NeWS
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

The following radio religious pro-
grams, sponsored by the Washing
ton County Council of Churches, and
furnished through the cooperation
of Radio Station WEI and WARK,
are scheduled for next week:
WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev. Gerald D. Kaufman.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 P. NJ, Sun
day School Lesson.
WARK, Monday through Friday,
500 p. M, "Vesper Thought" Rev.
H. L. Fehl, Jr.
WARK, "The Minister Comes Call
ing" 100 p. m. Monday Rev. Ken
meth M. Gearhart; 1870 p. m. We'd
nesday, Rev. Raymond M. Miller;
1870 p m. Friday, Rev Carl E. Myers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
Youth Week Service
At Benevola Church
Young People Of Ev. u. B.
Church Conduct Sunday School
And Worship Services.

In observance of Youth Week, the
young people of the Benevola Ev-
angelical United Brethren Church
had charge of both the Sunday
School and Worship services on
Sunday morning.
During the Sunday School hour
Miss Mary Baker acted as superin-
tendent and the following musical
numbers were given: Miss Nancy
Lee Baker played two piano solos,
Miss Jeanne Harrell and Austin Ha-
gan sang duet 'Tm Praying For
YOU" and Miss Shirley Baker sang
There's A Rainbow Shining Some
where" Mrs. Fayette Stouffer was
at the piano.
Attic Worship service the respor-
sive reading, from the 84th Psalm,
was given by Miss Isabelle Baker,
and the scripture lesson was read by
Miss Norva .Zarfos and Miss Jane
Harshman. Miss Zarfos read from
Isaiah 6:1-8 and Miss Harshman
from Matthew 1892. Also particle
pating was Miss Jean Bowers, who
read the Litany.
The Youth and Junior choirS had
charge of the musical program, with
the Junior choir singing, ''Fairest
Lord Jesus" and the Youth choir
rendering There's A Beautiful
Story" The choir director was Mr..
Kenneth Sim. For the service the
pastor, Rev Curvin L. Thompson
chose Youth" as his sermon sub
ject.
Members of the Youth choir were:
Misses Loretta Baker, Jean Bowers,
Nancy Lee Baker, Norva Zarfos,
Isabelle Baker, Jane Harshman,
Mary Baker, Jeanne Harrell, Belva
Summers, Mrs. Betty Stouffer, Aus
tin Hagan and Johnny Baker.
i Members of the Junior choir
were: Shirley Baker, Connie Coulter,
| Florence Baker, Nancy Banzhoff and
the two Zarfos sisters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
CORNER Franklin and Locust SITS.


Worlds Service Sunday will be
observed at the morning service at
400 o'clock on Sunday morning,
under the auspices of the Women's
Society of World Service, with Mr..
Leroy Brewer, president, presiding.
The Rev. Gerald D. Kaufman, as
sociate pastor, will give the sermon
on the subject, "On Daring To Act
Like God"
At the evening evangelistic serv-
ice, at 7:30, DR.. F. Berry Plummer,
pastor, will preach on -Four Great
Verbs of the Gospel" and a song
service will be conducted by Prof.
A. R. Spessard. Sunday School
Glasses taught by Mrs. Chopper, Mrs.
Bell, Mrs. Ward, Miss Boyer, Mrs.
Johnston and Mrs. Cochrane will at
tend in body.
Sunday School meets at GAS a. m;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-01
S. S. Class Enjoys
Valentine Banquet
Mrs. Fayette Stouffer Is Hostess
To Class Of Benevola Ev. U.B.
Church.

Mrs. Fayette Stouffer, teacher of
the Sunday School Glass at the Ben
evola Evangelical United Brethren
Church, was hostess at delightful
banquet for the members of her
Glass, held in the basement of the
church on Friday evening. The
basement was cleverly decorated in
the Valentine motif, with a large
heart in the center.
There were five honor guests -
all of whom had not missed more
than eight Sundays during the year
- and they all wore heart-shaped
hats. The five girls were: Isabelle,
Loretta, Mary and Nancy Lee Baker,
and Jean Bowers.
The program opened with duet
by Mrs Stouffer and Miss
Jeanne Harrell, Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" A variety of games
were then played, with Miss Jane
Harshman in charge.
Each of the five honor guests was
presented with box of Valentine
candy, and the entire Glass present
ed Mrs. Elsie Thomas, who prepared
the banquet, with candy shaped like
a heart and decorated with the word
Cook" The door prize was won by
Miss Barbara Robinson.
Miss Harrell then read the Scrip
ture, taken from Isaiah, and Miss
Nancy Lee Baker led in Prayer. The
Blessing was then asked by Miss
Mary Baker, after which supper was
served to the following members
and guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Fayette Stouffer, and the
Misses Jean Bowers, Jane Harsh.
man, Barbara Robinson, Norva Ear
fos, Jeanne Harrell, Loretta, Isabelle
Mary and Nancy Lee Baker, anc
Belva Summers.