davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-06
By Bernie Goodrich

The old gag about doing
christmas shoplifting early" Il
really no joke.
Around this time every year.
when the thoughts Of most per-
sons are tining to Santa Claus,
department store police and detec-
tive agencies are turning their
lattention towards the annual in
lux Of Christmas shoplifters and
pickpockets.
/ Nearly 100 Of these special police
personnel are brushing up on the
latest tricks Of the parasitic GRIM
|inals at q course being given by
the Metropolitan Police Depart
|ment.
Capt. Aubrey M. Tolson, who
will head shopping detail soon
to start operation against the in
|creasing holiday activities. last
night told the second session Of
the class that shoplifters can be
broken down into five general
types.
One Strikes Quickly.
The first Is the one who enters
q store. makes q strike" and
quickly walks out. He doesn't
care who sees him--he takes
chances. Those Of another type
operate in pairs. While one dis
tracts the clerk. his partner is
filling his pockets.
One Of the slickest operators
works with q large cardboard box,
such as q suit would come In. It
looks like an ordinary box--ex-
cept for the hole about the size Of
a fist in the bottom. which the
Shoplifter carries close to his
body. When he makes a strike.
he slips it into the box through
the hole.
Or he may set the box on top
of an article he intends to steal.
When he picks up the box, the
loot is already deposited.
Jewelry stores are well ac-
quainted with the penny weight
game" in which q customer may
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Strong Boys-ond Pretty Girls
Save Up TO 5ot q Pound

You might expect to pay fancy price for this
glorious new table margarine. which b un-
conditionally guaranteed BY Lever Brothers
Company
But he amazing faet b TINT GooD Luck
costs 70 more dian oId-fashioned oleol
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Orphans Get Guurdiun,
Then Join Marine Corps
BY The As.eelatsel P,a..

Los ANGELES. Nov. 6.-shir-
ley Mae Brown and Kathryn Erna
Waite had to hnd q guardian be-
fore they could enlist in the Ma
rines.
Shirley. 20. and Kathryn, 18,
are orphans who met while at
tending school in Chicago. Two
weeks ago they came to Los An
geles and decided to join the Ma
rines. They were turned down be-
cause they had no parents to sign
consent papers.
Superior Judge Newcomb Con-
dee fixed that yesterday. His clerk.
Edmund Roberts, Is now guardian
Of two Would-be Marines.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

After dinner we let the cat out Of the bag.
Nobody could believe that they had been
eating margarine.
They had been taken in, completely and ab-
solutely, every man jack Of them. And they
loved It! We made eight converts to Coon
LUCK that night.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Porkina

BINGHAMToN. N. r. TIA
three-minute parking zone has
been set up here on Collier street.
IN passing the ordinance. the City
Council did not say what you were
supposed to do with the three min
is1tes. but it viii cost you | cent
In the parking meter.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Your Money Back


We know we can convert you, too. 80 we make
this sporting offer: Put pat Of Coon LUCK
on your husbands hot toast at breakfast to-
morrow morning. Don't say word. Jus
sUatch him out of the corner Of your eye.
II your husband guesses that Coon LUCK
ismargarine, We win repay you what you paid
your grocer. plus postage. And no questions
asked.
You Cont Tell The Difference
The inside story behind this new Coon LUCK
b absolutely fascinating. q
We set out to produce margarine which
could hold its own with "you-know- w-what'' .
Al margarine which the most persnickety
peopls would Be happy - serve on their
tublss. A margarine which would b 'sindis-
tinguishable. e
Evening star., 1952-11-06

It took us fourteen years of secret research
to do this trick. But we did it all right.
The actual flavor Of Coon LUCK was
achieved by adapting remarkable technique
discovered at famous State College Of Agi.
culture, in the farm belt
As matter Of fact, 97oo of our ingredients
come from American farms. There is nothing
"synthetic" about Coon LUCK.
Why Formers Wives Switch
.Wenever expected tosee faymsrs' wives switch
to margarine. We thought they would be the
laststo see the light.
But the truly astonishing fact i this: ii
those country districts where we have intro
duced Coon LUCK. thousands of farmers
wives are now serving this new golden glory
at every meal Even their husbands can't tell
the difference!
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale on the farm where he now lives.
about eight miles east of Milford on
black top road l1.ding rom Slaughter
Beach Road to Diapers Factory. on
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
PUBLIC SALE!
Due TO the death OF my wife / will
offer at Public Auction at 1920 North
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1852
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
(Rain or Shine)

(Rain or Shine)
The contents Of a five room house
consisting Of the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Four piece bedroom suite. 10 piece
dining room suite, piece living room
suite (gOOd as new, . end tables, /
drum top table, tier table coffee ta-
BILE, iiOor lamps, table lamps. antique
hanging lamp, , platform rockers, odd
chairs, bookcase, two y - Administer
rugs, one 9 II COngOleum rug. / bed,
! bureau, gas range (gOOd as new, G.
r. washer and laundry tubs, electric
iron, ironing board. electric fan, bath
room scales, . electric radios, dishes,
sllVerWdre, cooking utensils, window
shades, pictures doll carriage. table
and chairs, doll bed and cradle, eN-
press wagon, tent, s fl. Y loft. COM
plete with poles (good as neW) saXo-
phone. Tools, consisting sOf S-inch
bench saw, 1S-inCh jig saw, electric
motor good as new, hand saw, ham,
mers, hatchets, Chise's brace and
bits hoes, shOvels, forks, rake, one
hand lawn mower, siCkles, 55-gallon
steel drums, string of sleigh bells and
many other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
JOHN LINDALE
CBettcr known as Bud LindaIe)
AuctiOueeTs. Dickcrson Brothers.
1u-IT-9t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1852
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.

AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
Of raining-sale win be held on fol-
lowing Saturday.
LIVESTOCK: Pigs, calves, chickens,
ducks, turkeys etc
EQUIPMENT: IL spout Superior
Grain Drill brOOder stove, saw bench
for tractor, hand cultivatOr, lawn
mowers, new corn cutter, new corn
replanter, three-Wheel motor scooter,
etc.
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS: New upholstered platform
rocker, new saw-buck coffee table.
radios (Zenith and K. G. A., tele-
phone stand with chair, table lamps,
rockers, tables, straight chairs, beds,
bed springs, stoves (heating), pressure
Gamer can sealer, and 150 new cans
with lids, G. +. electric sweeper, oil
drum, toasters, electric mixer, hot
plate, magazine racks, electric iron,
glassware, chinaWare, CTocheted he'd
spread and doilies, woven baskets,
paint, etc.
CLOTHING: Mems, Women's Chill
dren's. new and old.
FOOD; Hams (cured) canned and
baked goods, eggs, sweet and white
potatoes, dressed chickens, peppers,
pumpkins, apples. etc.
Toys, Games, Comic Books new set
Of Auto Seat Covers.
ANTIQUES: Rose marble table 7
piece milk glass vanity set, tiatirons.
rockers, chairs, glassware chinaWare,
copper bucket, baskets, etc.
Painting 10y Mrs. Nerda DOdd
AuctiOneer: Francis Wilson
Clerk VIM w.. Thompson. Jr l0-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
ANTIQUES
AT
AUCTION

Win be sold at my home at Collins
Pond on Route Is, half way between
Georgetown and Bridgeville, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1852
SALE STARTING AT / O'CLOCK P. M.
The following:
ANTIQUES
Consisting of Chairs, Tables, Chests
OF Drawers, Corner CupbOards, Pic
lures, Beds, Stands, some Glass ana
many other Antique Items.
Many of these pieces have not been
repaired or refinished and have been
stored in my barn since the nineteen
thirties. Some very good pieces have
been restored
TERMS: CASH.
GEORGE N. SIMPSON
AuctiOneer: Daniel J. Short. 1O-10-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Photo Finishinu

8 enlarged prints in album
folder 40c. u exp. roll 55c. 10
exp. zoe. Send films and coin
10: Monii Photos, Monticello,
N. Y.
lo-l7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Indians established great irriga-
tiOn works in the Southwestern
United States long before the COM
ing Of the White Man.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad, but loving memory of my
dear mother, Elva T. Gross on her
59th birthday October p, and who de-
parted this life December 9Th, 1851:
At home on the beautiful hills of God,
By the valley of rest so fair;
Some day, some time when our past
is done
With joy we shall meet her there.
But as long as we have life to hold
In moments bright or blue,
We shall remember every dream
We ever shared with you.
For she was a wonderful mother,
She played life's battle square;
No matter when we needed her,
We always found her there
So on this day my heart goes out
TO the dearest and best of mothers; f;
Who never f9d time @tO think of her
self
But always thought of others.
Sadly missed by Daughter Mary and
Chick 10-l7-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue my
grocery store. located on the corner
of Atlantic and Chestnut Streets, Mil
ton, Delaware, ana BeyJer known as
Elsie's Corner Store, / will sell at
Public Auction, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1852
STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
ALL THE GROCERY STOCK OF
MY STORE. Also including large
electric cooler, milk shake machine,
Brach candy case, and oil space heat
er.
ELSIE LANK, Owner
10-l7-1t Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17


Beach Road to Diapers Factory. on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1852
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
The following:
NINE HEAD OF DAIRY COWS
Eight Cows, good mixers: Bull.
All T. b. tested.
IA head of sheep and some poultry
FARM EQUIPMENT
One Case hay loader, Oliver NOW
er, l drag harrow, 1 spring tooth har-
row, L steel wheel wagon. two l-horse
walking plOws, l riding CultiVator 1
corn shelter, 2 blocks and falls one
grindstOne, / buggy, on rubber: sever
al forks, ShOVelS, some chains, / hog
box, 4 hog killing pots, lard paddles,
chicken wire, some wrencheS, milk
cans, l strainer / Golden garden trac-
tor With equipment, l plOw, I culti-
VatOr, some harness, 1900 bales hay,
and other things too numerous TO
mention. One bale hog wire.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Home Comfort Range, good:
coal stove, 3 bedsteads l bureau, I
oil stove oven, 1 lard press, . saus-
age grinders, some odd chairs, eN-
tension tables, l china closet, library
table, NictrOlas, one 9 X u rug, some
window shades.
TERMS OF SALE; CASH doy Of sale.
JOHN S. ARcO
AuctiOneer: Walter Dickerson.
1O-10-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
LORDS AUCTION

Across from Midway Presbyterian
Church. Midway Delaware. 212 miles
north of Rehoboth Beach, on the
Lewes -RehOboth Highway on
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF
FURNITURE
Having given up my home, will
sell at Public Auction on the Dornel
sell at Public Auction at the Miller
Farm, known as the Dornel Farm.
412 miles west of FELTON,, Delaware, on
Route No. u, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1852
AT 1890 O'CLOCK P. N.
The following:
HOUSEHOLD Gnnne

Two complete bedroom suites, three
piece living room set, piano, gas range,
one COldspOt refrigerator, one four
piece breakfast set, \. b. c. washing
machine, Perfection pot type oil space
heater, two portable oil heaters, two
electric brOOder stoves. one 700 capac-
ity coal broOde" stove, new, never
used; one 9 ~ rug, two electric
irons, one Gold set, complete brass
fireplace set, one vacuum cleaner, one
console radio, living room chair. one
new hand made table cloth. No 30
thread. Mans suit, size AZ; one car
trailer, new army cot, gate leg table,
clothes hamper, step ladder, new pa
perhanger's extension hoard, shower
curtains and many Other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
BESSIE v. cHARNOCK. Owner
John DickersOht Auctioneer. IO-1O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
PUBLIC SALE!
Due 20 i'll health, / VIII sell at my
home, located 6 miles northwest Of
Dover, 3 miles southwest of CheswoId,
one mile west of the Golf Course and
Kenton BlacktOp Road or Central
Church Road, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1852
AT ll:C0 A. NJ, SHARP
Rain or Shine
The following:
20 HEAD OF CATTLE

All Grade or Purebred Ayrshires ex-
cept 4 HOlsteins One 8-year-old Cow.
fresh January q. Four Cows, Al
years old, fresh by day of sale or
close springers. One G-year-old Cow.
milking. Two first calf heifers, fresh
since September. Registered Bull. 2
years old, Golden Ridge Brownie Ben
95Sl6. Two 2-year-old Heifers, three
Heiters coming l year old. Two Heif-
er Calves. Three Bulls from two
months to l year old. This is a select
herd OF clean Dairy Cattle, T. b. test
eel ana the majority are calf-hood
Vaccinated. All raised by present
owner.
TWO HORSES.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
1920 Tractor and Buzz Saw attach
ment, 6-ft. Mccormick -Deering Grain
Binder, John Deere Corn Planter. Fer
tilizer attachment for Med. CultiVa-
tor, 3-sectiOn drag harrow, iron wheel
wagon with flat rack; 2-rOw horse
drawn stalk cutter, Prov Med. trac-
tor stalk cutter, Crown 5-ft. mower.
home made elevator for bales and ear
corn, potato digger, Disston Chain
Saw, 3-ft. cut; milk cans, and other
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
BEN S. IRoYER, Owner
Il. d. 2, Dover Del.
j. G. Walker, AuctiOneer
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk l0-l0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17


BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF DELAWARE
IN THE MATTER OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS
PROPOSAL TO CHANGE THE DOCKET
STATUS OF ITS STATION AT NO. 90
HOUSTON. KENT COUNTY,
DELAWARE
ORDER NO. 1875
AND NOW, TO-WIT, this End day
of October, A. d. 1852, upon motion Of
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED AND
DIRECTED that the above proceeding
come on for hearing on Thursday the
23rd day of October, A. d. 1852, at l
p. NJ, in lieu of October 16, 1852 as
previously set by Order No. 1873, dated
September 20, 1852
BY THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
81 John c. Hazzord, Chairman
81 Vernon B. Derriekson
81 Walter c. Phillips
Attest; Commissioners
81 w. Rodney Price
Secretary lO-l0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
PUBLIC SALE!

Due TO the death of my husband, /
Whitleysburg, Del, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER Goth, 1852
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M.
(Raln or shlne)
The following:
LIVESTOCK
Eight Milk Cows, one Heifer.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Eight milk cans, milk buckets, I
milk strainer 2 milk stools, 2 sets
kickers, / John Deere tractor ] set
tractor plOWs, one 2-hOrse mower, one
2-horse wagon, ! drill, corn planter,
! corn cutter one 2-hOIse plOw, one
l-hOrse plow, / riding cultiVatOr, 2
walking cultivators, / tractor disk. /
spring tooth, drag harrow, l manure
spreader, / hay rake, / roller. / hay
FORK, 3 pitch forks, 1 grindstOne, sho-
Yels, / wood saw, ] cross cut saw, ]
hand saw, L hoe, l tractor belt, ]
brooder stove, 3 feed barrels, / wheat
bON, tomato baskets, I hand seed
sower, some tools, lots of small items
TOO numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale
MRS. BEULAH PRICE, Owner
Felton, Delaware
John X. Hastings, Auctioneer
Grover Tharp, Inside Clerk
Eddie Taylsr, Outside Clerk
Lunch will be served lO-17-lt
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of Mr.. Albert
Bowers:
Two years have gone since that sad
day,
When someone we loved was called
away:
God called him home, it was His will,
But in OUR hearts he's living still.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Florence Bunt
ing and Family 10-17-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

classified Ads get results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Lorinners Hold
Feast

The home on Massachusetts,
avenue extended into which they
recently moved was the occasion
of the Sunday party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Lorimer. West
coast crabs. especially flowers from
Seattle, Wash, were the piece de
resistance for the late afternoon
party, which was held mostly on
their pleasant terrace.
Guests included Admiral and
Mrs. Homer Wallin. Gen. and Mrs.
Wayne Allen, the administrator of
the National Production Authority
and Mrs. Richard A. Mcdonald,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald. Mr..
Howard Kilberry of Springfield,
Ohio, Mrs. Charles Eric Whita-
more, and Capt. Willis Beltz,
chief of the Naval Experimental
Station at Anacostia. and Mrs.
Beltz. Mrs. Whitamore, whose
husband recently retired as Brit
Iish Consul General in Boston, is
Mrs. Lorimer's sister.
An added attraction at the
party was provided by the Lori
Imers' 16-year-old daughter, Lin
da, who was showing two ribbons
she had won at horse show at
Madeira School. where she is a
student. One ribbon was for the
hunter class, the other for open
hack riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Miss Marcia Joan Marx, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Alfred
Marx of Newark, was married or
September IA to Mr.. Bernard
Bennett, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Bennett. The Hotel St
Regis in New York City was the
scene of the ceremony with Rabbi
Harry j. Kaufman of Washington
Iofficiating. A reception also was
held at the hotel.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a Queen Anne
period gown of white imported
French Chantilly lace over white
satin. A finger tip veil of tulle fell
from cap of the same lace as the
dress.
The former Miss Marx attended
Prospect Hill Country Day School,
the New School for Social Re-
search, Columbia University and
the Yale School of Design. The
bridegroom is a graduate of the
United States naval Academy at
Annapolis. He served five years
las a Lieutenant Commander in
the Navy, three of them in the
Pacific.
The couple will reside in Wash
Iington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Ambassador has spent most of the
past thirty or thirty-five years
i'm this Capital. He came here
first in 1921 as secretary of the
legation before the mission was
made an embassy. He was min
lister at that time and became
the first ambassador in Washing
ton from his country.
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Oreamuno gave SINH
lar party for their countrymen
and women now living in WASH
ington.
The evening reception which
the Guatemalan Ambassador and
Sonora de Toriello gave for other
Guatemalans in this Capital was
the first party they have given
since they came to Washington.
Entertaining at a 9 o'clock re-
|ception in their embassy on Eight
zenith street was quite informal,
but gave those who have not met
them before chance to welcome
them to washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
latin Americans Celebrate Independence

Four Latin American embassies
were the scenes Of parties last
evening celebrating the independ-
ence Of their homelands. The five
Central American Republics, Cos
ia RIGA, Ell Salvador, Guatemala,
Honduras and Nicaragua have the
same anniversary. September Is.
Mexico, the Latin American Re-
public in North America, cele-
brateS that anniversary Septem-
16. However, the festivities be-
gin the evening before and con-
tinue through midnight and the
early hours of the 10th.
The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de la Colina invited their
guests for 8 o'clock and the party
was very informal with only
Mexicans living in Washington
included. Dancing began at the
appointed hour and through the
next two hours an informal pro-
gram Of music and dances from
Mexico was presented by mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

bers of the staff and their fami-
lies. Promptly at IL o'clock,
"Grito" to the Mexicans, toasts
we're offered and much gaiety pre-
vailed. Then followed the buffet
supper.
Nicaraguan Ambassador Gull
lermo Sevilla Sacasa, who has
been in Mexico City for the Inter-
national Bank meetings, went to
Nicaragua and is not expected
back in Washington until the
end of the week. Honduran Am
bassador Rafael Heiiodoro Vale
also in Mexico for the meetings
will not be back before tomor-
row. Therefore there were nc
celebrations at these embassies
The occasion was marked only by
the closing of the Offices yesterday
Ell Salvador Ambassador and
Sonora de Castro received from
6 to 8 o'clock in their house at
3400 Massachusetts avenue when
they were hosts to other Saliva
doreanS living in Washington. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Photo,

The First Congregational Church
was the scene of the marriage on
September Is of Miss Marion
Elizabeth Radley to Mr.. Robert
James Warfel. The Rev. Franklin
I. Winter performed the ceremony.
after which wedding dinner was
held at the Kennedy Warren
Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald S. Radley and
Mr.. Warfel is the son of Mr..
George L. Warfel and the late Mrs.
Warfel of Kansas City, Mo. Mr..
Warfel is now residing in WASH
ington.
The couple went to New England
and Canada on their wedding trip
and upon returning will reside in
darlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt
Hosts at Supper

A buffet supper was given on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. K. Fred
erick Pitt. It was held after the
christening of their daughter,
Barbara Helen. The services were
attended in st. Paul's Methodist
Church by four generations. The
Rev. Edward H. Porter officiated
Mrs. Charles F. Pitt and Mrs
Barbara Wurdemann, the child's
Observation-Disclosures on her
fathers side attended the service.
Another great-grandmother, on
the infants mothers side, Mrs. j.
F. Darcy, was unable to be
Godparents of Barbara Helen
who was born July S, are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hawley Smith and hel
grandparents who came for the
service are Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt
of Chevy Chase and Mr.. and Mrs
william Duwden of Glover Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Miss Susan Patton
Becomes Bride

Miss Susan Jane Patton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Henry
Horton of Takoma Park was
married recently at All Souls
Unitarian Church to Mr.. Keith
Sedgwick Donnellan. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Donnellan of Silver Spring. DR..
"A. Powell Davies performed the
ceremony, after which a reception
was held in the courtyard.
The brides attendant was Miss
Mary Lou Mckinley of Bethesda
and best man was MIR. r. Reed
Weddle. U.S.N. of Newport, RI.
Ushers were Mr.. Robert Whitman,
MIR. Bruce Schwab of Great Neck.
N. Y. and Mr.. Bruce Palmer of
Silver Spring.
After a Virginia wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Takoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Emily Post on Etiquette

this does not discourage him, q
certain amount of rudeneSs will
perhaps, be your only solution.
Long Delayed Thanks
Dear Mrs. Post: Having been
utterly grief stricken at the UNI
expected passing of my mother
some months ago. I did nothing to
acknowledge flowers or messages
sent me. There was no one else
in the family who could do it for
me. Am I too late now to write
such notes and If SO, shall
apologize for not having written
before?
Answer: AS soon as you can send
some such message as: please
don't think my long silence meant
lack of appreciation for your love-
ly flowers'-or letter. or what
ever you are thanking them for
Not'o Clothes Hanger
Dear Mrs. Post: When q woman
and a man are walking together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

The Fourth Presbyterian Church
was the scene on September 3 of
the wedding Of Miss Lois Ann
Muse and Mr.. Charles Patton
Lamb. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Muse
and Mr.. Lamb is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb. DR..
James II. Miers oflciated at the
ceremony.