davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07

this aristocrat of electric shavers the one GIFT
YOU Eno,U he wants. No more soap or blades to
buy-no more time-c4nsuming muss or annoying
nicls and cuts! The smooth contour glide of six
extra-long Blue Streak shaving heads literally
melts the whiskers away, performing over "a
million cutting operations each minute. No
wonder the 60 Deluxe is SO unbelievably fast.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

FOR SALE double bed, box spring and mattress. used Kenmore washing machine; one apartment size washer. See at Building 1920, Fort Greedy from two to five pm Sunday. Mrs. Adams.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

FOR SALE-2O sheets of 4 by 8 by 3-16 in. hardboard. new. $2.70 per sheet; one Easy Spindrier washing machine 1851 model, $12O; Hollywood bed and mat tress, $30. Call It. Trotter, Navy 717.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

Despite the 93 degrees temperature Donald OConnor celebrated Christmas with the traditional trimmings at his Oklahoma City home The 19yearold 45th Division soldier spent Christmas in front line bunker in Korea and his parents decided hold their observance of Christmas their got home Added feature for the occasion huge watermelon (lPwrephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

THE LARGEST - stock of shooters supplies in the ter ritory. Complete line of re- loading tools, powder, primers and bullets. New guns at states prices. We will pay postage on all new guns - just send money order or check for the price of the gun. We carry most all calibers in stock. Model 70 in standard grade $12O.95; model 721 in cal. 300 mag. $99. 40; model 721 in 3O.O6 and .270 $88. 35; model 722 $S2. 20. Write us your needs, correspondence promptly answered. Karl's Gun Shop, Cordova. Alaska
 6-28
 Co-4;~-oJ oo noro 1O
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

FOR SALE = two bedroom house. Call It. Meth, Navy 676 or 3083.
 FOR SALE-Smith's Sewing Shop equipment and righl to rent apartment. Reason able rent. Call PIP. :. FOR SALE -1948 Chevrolet four door fleet master. Radio and heater. New tubes and good tires. Price, S950, Call It, Gorley ex- tension 764, 8 am to 5 pm. After 5 pm call extension 246. "A
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

FOR SALE = two bedroom home. Completely furnish ed Includes bedding and dishes. Ready to move in $7000. Call Navy 49o. FOR SALE-Hot Point auto matic washing machine, brand new guarantee; 300 Winchester, model 70, H & H Magnum. Phone 2384. FOR SALE two Internation- al II ton trucks with hoists, $500 and $l, 200. Inquire Clark's Garage.
 FOR SALE-20 foot restau- rant counter also 15 stools Call 2552.
 FOR SALE-32- foot Columbia River boat. Inquire at 22-DB Civilian Hill.
 FOR SALE - Wienie pups. Red, smooth Dachshunds, Bedlington Terriers: Do not shed hair, looks like a lamb. All A. K. c. registered. De- livery by air. Write Mary Lacher, P. o. Box 543: Valdez, Alaska. 7-l9.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

LOST - Ladies gold Elgin wrist watch with gold elas- tic band. Return to La Landes' Bakery or call 3943. Reward
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- ton. pd 8.1-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

FOR SALE '39 Studebaker Commander. Radio & heat CT. Phone 2132.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

REWARD-$25 for informa. tion leading to rental of a furnished house or apart ment. Phone Navy 745. Alin c. Bonner.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

LOST = small wired-haired terrier. White with black, female. Name is Troubles. Reward for return. Call 545 days, or contact Mrs. James Robinson, B c Street, KNS.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

FOR SALE-20 foot restau- rant counter also 15 stools Call 2552.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

FOUND-necklace. Identify at MarshaPs office. Phone 2O12. Pay for this ad.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

FOR SALE-32-foot Columbia River boat. Inquire at 22-DB Civilian Hill.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
The Chef
Soys

The smelts are arriving in oul
fish markets and are being en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by al
gourmets who know and love the
silvery little fish.
There is an argument in the
culinary world about the origin Of
the smelt's name. Some believe it
to be a contraction Of the words
"smell it." because fresh smelts do
have an aroma like freshly cut
cucumbers. Others say it stems
from an Anglo-Saxon phrase
meaning smooth and shiny. In
Scotland the smelt is known as the
"sparling":: its French name Is
"eperlan." One famous food his
torian claimed that smelts smelled
like violets. Others lkened them
to syringa. In any event. the epi-
curean boys seem to have been
fascinated with the smelt,s odor.
You may eat your Smelts broiled
or fried, split or "as Is" and you
viii be correct in any case. One
OF the best ways know is to have
Canadian-style smelt fry-like
this:
Clean about'6 pounds Of small
smelts. for 6 persons. Wipe the
little fish dry. dredge them with
seasoned flour and put few at
q time in q wire deep fat frying
basket, Plunge the basket into
clear, hot, deep fat. and fry for less
than ] minute. They should be
crisp and golden brown. Drain
quickly and serve wrapped in ell
napkin with side dish of tartarl
sauce.
Then there are smelts aman-
oine-where the cleaned smeltsl
are split. and the backbones re-
moved. and the fish sauteed in
butter to which a handful of sliy-
cred, blanched almonds have beenI
added. The almonds and dark
brown butter are poured over the
smelts when they are served.
Sliced tomatoes. lightly seasoned
with salt and tarragon vinegar, are
good served with smelts, but under,
no circumstances include cucum-l
Ders In the salad side dish, for
they and the little fish are too
similar in flavor to set each other
OF.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Egg Croquettes

Egg croquettes are fine for q
lenten main dish-and exceed
ingly tasty in their own right.
Chop UP enough fresh or canned
mushrooms to make ~ of a cup
full, and cook them in butter until
tender, using about 2 tablespoons
of butter. Save the butter after
the mushrooms are cooked.
Blend into the butter enough
flour to make thick sauce, about
] cup Of milk and season well with
salt and pepper. Add the chopped
cooked mushrooms. q teaspoon Of
minced chives or onion and 4
hard-cooked eggs. minced. Chill
and form mixture into croquettes.
Roll these in bread crumbs, then
in beaten egg yolk, then in crumbs
again. Fry in deep fat, until
golden. and drain on absorbent
paper.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
-reoles Excel in Preparing Lenten Foods

The Creoles excel in the prepa-
ration Of food to be served during
the penitential season especially
soups. These are made without
meat stock, of course. but because
of the skillfulness Of Creole cooks,
taste as delicious and seem as in
Ivigorating as do their meaty
brethren. In fact. SO good are
they that many of them are
served the year round, regardless
|of the fast-day angle.
A famous New Orleans soup Is
"Bouillon Maigre," or fast-day
broth. To. make 1T. peel and cut
into fine thin slices 6 carrots, 6
turnips and ! parsnip. Cut and
chop fine a small head of cabbage,
q stalk Of celery and 6 large
Evening star., 1952-03-06

white onions. Put ali into a sauce
pan and add ! glass Of water and
A-pound OF butter. Add 4 sprigs
OF parsley. chopped fine. Let all
boil until the water has evapo-
rated and then add / pint Of
red or white beans or split peas
which have been soaked overnight
and drained. Now add 3 quarts of
water and q pepper pod (hot)
and let all simmer for 8 hours
Press all through a colander, re-
turn to the fire, and season with
salt and pepper. Let boil up once,
and serve with croutons.
Lentil soup is another fast-day
fav0rite in Louisiana. Wash pint
Of lentils and put them to soak
overnight. Drain them and put
Evening star., 1952-03-06

IN pounds beef chuck, cut in
2-inch cubes
Seasoned flour
3 tablespoons fat
3 cups boiling water
3 potatoes, quartered
/ small yellow turnip, diced
3 medium onions. halved
large carrots. quartered
lengthwiSe
/ teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
teaspoon MSG
1l2 teaspoons sugar
Dredge beef cubes in seasoned
flour; brown In hot fat in
Dutch oven. Add water; simmer
i hour. Add vegetables and
seasonings. Simmer hour
longer. Add coffee; simmer u
hour or until meat and vege-
tables are tender. Thicken
gravy If desired. Makes 6 serv-
ingS.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Cucumber
Cookery

There are plenty Of people who
win tell you that they don't dare
touch cucumbers- they give them
|frightful indigestion and SO on.
|f these unfortunates would sum-
mon up courage to try cucumbers
cooked. they would find no trouble
iat ,all-and discover a delight /
new vegetable to add to the me )
There are. for instance, bre /
|cucumbers. Peel 3 large cue !.
|bers and cut them in A-h. i,
slices. Dust well with salt. pepper
and flour. then saute in a little
butter for about 10 minutes. Add
y cup Of bouillon and teaspoon
|of lemon Juice. cover the pot, and
simmer slowly until the cucumbers
are tender-about is minutes.
These are very good with meats
or even with fish.
Another, fancier dish is cucum-
ber Florentine. Peel 8 cucumbers
and cut In A-inch slices. Heat u
cup Of stock or bouillon, add "a
cup thick stewed tomatoes, " tea
spoon prepared mustard, a table,
spoon of lemon juice, " teaspoon
grated lemon rind and salt and
pepper to taste.
In buttered casserole put u
cup Of hard, stale breadcrumbs
and dot them with tablespoon of
butter. Arrange the cucumbers
on this, pour over the sauce and
cover with another " cup Of
crumbs and tablespoon of butter.
Bake in a moderate oven for about
35 minutes. Serve hot.
Then there are stuffed cucum-
bers-a delicacy I first encoun-
tered in Bucharest in the good
old days.
Choose long, hefty cucumbers
and cut q thick slice lengthwise off
the top. Scoop out the flesh.
leaving shells about Va inch thick.
Chop UP the meat of the cucumber
and add 1t to any ground meat
stuffing. which has been seasoned
with salt, pepper, cayenne and a
little worcestershire sauce.
Fill the cucumber shells with
the mixture and set them in a
pan. Bake in q moderate oven for
IS minutes. Serve on long slices
OF buttered hot toast. each the
same width as cucumber.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

them in a pot with 2 quarts Of
cold water. Bring slowly to the
boil. Then simmer for 2 hours
Melt a tablespoon Of butter in q
frying pan. and in it cook onion
minced; q stalk of celery, chopped
fine; some parsley, thyme and BAY
leaf, chopped. When Drowned
add these to the lentils. Boil
gently for one hour longer, press
through a colander. return to the
fire, season with salt and pepper
Let boil up once before serving
Winter okra soup is q winner.
Chop 2 onions fine and fry them
in couple Of tablespoons of but
ter. Wash 8 tablespoons Of rice,
and cook 1t with the onions, add
ing a can Of tomatoes, and /
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Chicken Trick

II you want to roast a frying
chicken just tie its legs together
and bake in moderate oven
covering it with a fat-moistened
piece of cheesecloth. No need to
stuff or truss it. Serve with mash
ed potatoes and a green or yellow
vegetable.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

red pepper pod. plus 3 quarts oi
water and l pint Of oyster liquor
Let cook for 8 hours, stirring often
About 10 minutes before serving
add the contents Of a can OF
okra. and let all come to a boil
Then drop in 2 dozen oysters
Let boil up once and serve.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

line on the Eagles. Five of their
eight games have been played on
the road against teams whose
strength is not known here. In
area contests, GonZaga beat Epis-
copal, 13 to 7; DeMatha, 20 to 6;
and Georgetown Prep, 13 to o.
! That victory over Episcopal,
which almost beat Wilson last
week. and a narrow 1918 loss to
Calvert Hall of Baltimore, which
beat st. Johns, 13 to 6, would
make Gonzaga look good. How
ever, both those games were early
season tests when few teams had
reached full strength.
| 1t is recalled that George WASH
ington tied Wilson, 6 to 6. in the
opener for both schools and since
then the Presidents have won
only two games while losing six.
If Wilson and CIV were playing
Friday night, the Tigers would be
a heavy favorite.
On the only comparative scores
available, St. Johns has it over
Gonzaga. The Johnnies whipped
DeMatha, 800, and Georgetown
Prep. 32-7. However, comparative
scores mean little.
! The Johnnies will go into the
game with a 81 mark against
Gonzaga's 4-3-1 record and St.
Johns has compiled an impressive
list of statistics. The Johnnies
have scored 209 points to their op-
ponents' As, have a margin of
1864 in first downs, and have
outgained the opposition by 1888
yards.
Bob Rusevlyan leads the St
Johns scorers with SIS points and
has accounted for 1.004 yards on
passes, runs, punt and kickoff
returns. Brother Frye leads in
rushing with AIT yards while
Ralph Hawkins tops the pass re-
ceivers with 298 yards on Is catch
es good for five touchdowns.
/ If Gonzaga can hold down these
individual stars together with the
rest of the Johnnies' fine team,
the Eagles will have earned their
place in the top 10.
1t was not always steak and
potatoes for the York, Pa, team
which routed Eastern, 1912, last
Saturday and used Al players in
doing it.
York lost 81 straight games and
hadn't won since 1947 until Eddie
Waleski took over as head coach
this season. York has lost only
one game this year and is cur
rently leading the Central Penn
League. It's record is 81 and York
plays Lancaster for the champion
ship this week.
Long famed for its band which
did such a fine job in represent
ing Clemson College whep the
Tigers played Maryland Univer-
Isity last month, York now is a
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Coach of Warriors Reveals As
Discovered Shontz by Accident

ager of the Athletics in the office
at Shibe Park, and I related the
yarn to him. Flood didn't waste
any time contracting Art Ehlers,
their farm director, who dis
patched Harry O'Donnell, a Phila-
delphia scout, to sign Shantz.
Bobby was so elated at getting an
opportunity to pitch in organ
lied baseball. he never even both
cred to ask for a bonus"
Calls Mantle Toughest Hitter.
Shantz, only southpaw to inflict
four defeats upon the New York
Yankees. rates Mickey Mantle,
Yankees outf1elder, as the tough
est hitter for him to get out.
Next to Mantle" Bobby said.
II think the fellows who give me
the most trouble are AL Rosen of
the Cleveland Indians and George
Kell of the Boston Red Sox. Both
are righthanders."
Shantz named Gene Woodling
and Yogi Berra of the Yankees
and Pete Runnels of the Mats as
the three lefthanded .batters who
gave him the most trouble last
year.
That Berra is a tough man to
pitch to-" Shantz said. "Once I
threw a pitch to him that I felt
certain was going to hit him on
the right cheek, but he just
picked it off his right ear and
lined it into rightfield for a
double"
Evening star., 1952-11-20
By the Assocjo.ed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - Bobby
Shantz. American Leagues most
valuable player of 1852, was not
discovered" by a Philadelphia
scout as generally supposed, but
came to the Athletics by sheer
accident.
The 5-foot-6A lefthander. who
won "a and lost only seven last
season, was tipped to the AS by
Eddie Gottlieb. current owner and
Icoach of the Philadelphia War
|riors of the National Basketball
Association. Gottlieb was pro-
noting Negro baseball at the time.
1T was back in 1947," Gottlieb
explained, land I owned the Phila-
delphia Stars of the Negro Ameri-
can League. We were scheduled
to play, team called the Tacony
Club. Its star pitcher was a big,
strapping righthander named WAL
ter Nolte, who at one time pitched
for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
"Nolte had been banned by the
then Commissioner Happy Chand-
Ter for jumping the Mexican
League and Branch Hickey, head
of the Dodgers, warned me about
letting my team play against him.
i couldn't attend the game but
gave explicit instructions to my
manager. Goose Curry, not to play
If Nolte pitched.
Beaten by Second Stringer.
AFTER the game Goose phoned
to tell me we had lost, 10. I
wanted to know whether Nolte
Ipitched. No Curry answered,
They used their seconds string
pitcher. kid named Shantz.
"'You don't mean Bobby
Shantz. the pint-siZed southpaw?'
I asked incredulously. Why, he's
mo bigger than a midget. How
could he possibly beat you. let
alone shut you out?'
Boss Curry replied, he not
only shut us out, but he struck
out 18 of our guys. That midget,
as you call him, is the best young
pitcher I have ever seen. He
throws the ball every which way.
I swear he threw ii different kind
of curves at us, including the
.dangest knuckleball I ever saw
Several weeks later" Gottlieb
concluded, II was chatting with
Jimmy Flood, then business man
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Pan American Road Race
Goes Into Rugged Phase
BY the Associated Press

OAXACA, Mexico, Nov. 90
Ninety stock cars and fashy sports
automobiles headed into the
rugged part of the Pan American
road race today with Walter
Faulkner of Long Beach, Calf.
and Frances Jean Behra leading
the way.
With today's two laps of the
1.934-mile race taking the racers
as far as the rugged mountains
surrounding Mexico City, Faux
ner had the fastest time in the
stock car division and Behra led
the sports car drivers.
Faulkner covered the 800 miles
OF the first lap yesterday from
Tuxtla Gutierrez to here in 4
hours 9 minutes 49 seconds.
Behra guided his Gordini, a new
road racing car, over the treach-
erouS roads in 3 hours Al minutes
"A seconds.
Today's two legs take the field
first to Puebla (256 miles, and to
Mexico City (another 81 niles
The race ends Sunday at Juarez
just across the border from Ell
PaSO, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Mat Show Here 10 Help
Leader Doqs for Blind

twenty-five per cent of the pro-
ceeds of a wrestling show at Tur-
ner's Arena next Wednesday night
will be presented to Leader Dogs
for the Blind, it was announced
today by Promoter Gabe Menen-
dez.
The show will be part of a Ma
tion-wide drive during Thanks
giving week by members of the
National Wrestling Alliance to
raise $250.000 for Leader Dogs,
with about 500 shows slated.
Two famous wrestling figures
are leaders in the campaign
Leroy McGuirk, former champion
who was blinded in an accident
two years ago, and Stranger
Lewis, former title-holder who is
nearly. blinded at 73.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Lou Thesz Still Champ
Pleches Disqualified

Lou Thesz is still heavyweight
wrestling champion" after Bulldog
Pleches. his opponent at Turner's
Arena last night, was disqualified
because of roughness. The match
lasted only 16 minutes.
In other bouts, lilo DePaulo and
Roland Meeker teamed to beat
Jim Austeri and Matte Brown,
John Barends and Chief War
Cloud grappled to a draw and
Otto Marcotino defeated Brown.
Today a year ago-Tennessee
was back on top of the Asso-
ciated Press weekly football poll,
displacing Michigan State.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

The E a G ! e S
meet top-rated
st. Johns at
Griffith Sta
dium for the
Catholic League
title. A victory
for the Eagles
or even a close
game with the
Johnnies would
indicate Con-
zaga is one of
the areas bet
ter teams.
So far, it is
L:H l
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Toilors Win League Opene,

The Scogna Tailors beat Ameri-
can Airlines, 44-33, in the opener
Tor both clubs in the Roosevelt
Recreation Basketball League at
the Western High gym last night.
Dick Torbett and Red Brown, for
mer Eastern High players, topped
the winners scorers with IL and
nine points.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
BY Brion Bell, Jr.

Gonzaga will get a chance to
prove tomorrow night whether it
really has the stuff or is just an
other over-rated team.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
VIZ %%s H!cH ScHooLs1

big Pennsylvania name in ath-
letics. The baseball club is one
of the best in its section. York
placed man on the All-State
basketball team last season and
now is a powerhouse in football
Predictions: St. Johns over
Gonzaga, Washington-Lee over
Mount Vernon, st. Adams over st
James, Northwestern over Suit
land. St. Andrews over Landon
Montgomery Blair over Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Wilson over Western
Last weeks record: Eight wins
three losses.
Seasons record: u wins, %
losses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Hender-
son, 1908 Lakewood Drive, Silver
Spring a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Poge
Ri. 2, Box 95, Stewart Lane, 81,
yer Spring, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart M. Montee
4017 Decatur Street, Kensington,
a daughter, Christine Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Appel
5722 Denfeld Road, Rockville, a
son, Charles VIM. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Thorn
IS, 1895 Strathmorea Street, Chevy
Chase, daughter, Margaret
Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Ware, Rte.
3, Seven Locks Road, Bethesda, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hennes-
sey, 1914 Carey Lane, Silver
Spring, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Payne.
Georgia Avenue, Extended, Silver
Spring. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Danilo Sanchez,
l003l Renfrew Road, Silver Spring,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Ellis, il
Hawkins Street, Chevy Chase, a
son, John Willus, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stake,
SOTO johnson Avenue, Bethesda, a
son, Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mason, r..
5, Rockville, a daughter, Lillian
Rosetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. War
field, 9730 Sligo Greek Pkwy., Sill
yer Spring, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Roy,
,7O25 Longwood Drive. Bethesda, a
daughter, Florence Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Bal
derston, 4508 Clarified Road, Sill.
yer Spring, a daughter, Jackie
Leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lutz, 2l9
Highland Avenue, Rockville, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l.. Lowe,
Rt. l, Germantown, a daughter,
Adele Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Brott
5Ol4 Elm Street, Bethesda, a
daughter, Anne Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Street
err 4O7 Grahdin Avenue, Rockville,
a daughteD Wilfred Snow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gaathersbarg AL W-3

Joint watch night services were
held at the upper Seneca Baptist
Church by the Baptist and Salem
methodist Churches on New Years
Eve.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Watkins ard
Alba Thompson left last Saturday
tor New orleans, La, to attend
the Sugar Bowl game between
Maryland and Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Watkins
entertained a few of their friends
at New Years Eve party on Mon
oay evening. 1t was also the
olrrhoay ot Mr.. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip watkins en-
terNalned mr.. ana MRS. John King
OF Woodtield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
hoontz, OF harrisburg and Mr.. and
mrs. Guy Watkins preceding the
Lions Cup dance at damascus FIJI
cay evening OF last week.
entertaining on ednesday eve
ming al d CHRISTMAS party were
Nj. and MRS. hIcnard ochaetfer.
ON december II little Joan Ma
Tie watkins celebrated ner second
birthday with party at The home
o. hef parents, Mr. ana Mrs. VIII
bur WatklnS, Jf.. those attending
we've her maternal grandparents,
MI. ana Mrs. george waller, MRS.
Louise barGgls, mr. and Mrs.
Janies Dorsey, Dr., Mr.. aid MIS-.
'eeoe Ay UUII ana enlloren, Sonny
ana JoaniIe, mr.. ana MRS. PnIllp
SaoIer ana daughter, nay, Mr.. ana
mrs. JOCK oaa,er ana daughter,
Oolieen, MRS. red Llnthlcum ana
son, tommy anu lAr. uoraon bed
SON ana son, vernon. s.
Mf. ana Mrs. Philip Watkins
were among the many friends OF
Mr. ana MIS-. Carl Dornheim OF
damascus VINO entertained pre-
cealng the New Years Eve dance
at the American Legion Club, Ua-
maScus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watkins
were guests for the weekend OF
capt. and Mrs. Harry Potter OF
Konoooth, Del.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Crowley
Ut the Upper Seneca Baptist
Cnurch spent the Christmas hoIi-
Gays at the home of Mrs. Crow
leys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. K.
Laney OF MesslingDurg, Pa.