davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Korean Veterans Get Increased Benefits

Veterans of the Korean cam
paign now receive the same pro-
lection for themselves and their
families that previously applied
only to World War II veterans,
Robert B. Youmans, manager of
the GAINESVILLE Office stated to-
day.
Survivors of men or women
who served in the active military
or naval services of the United
States after July 1947 should in
quire at the social security field
office nearest them for informa-
ton about their possible rights to
social security benefits based in
whole or in part on the wage
credits for military service now
provided for by the latest change
in the Social Security Act.
Youmans explained that wage
credits of $160 per each month of
military service could be credited
in most cases to the deceased
veterans social security account
in determining both insured
status and amount of benefits the
survivors might be entitled to
receive. Formerly, only military
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

the Department of Natural Re-
sources offices, 18th floor of the
State Departments Building, Co
lumbus.
Counties in which the clerk of
courts will have licenses are:
Adams, Athens, Belmont, Coshoc-
ton, Fairfield, Gallia, Guernsey,
Harrison, Hooking, Holmes,
Jackson, Jefferson, Knox, Law
renee, Licking, Meigs, Monroe,
Morgan, Muskingum, Noble,
Perry, Pike, Scioto, Tuscarawas,
Vinton, Washington, Carroll and
Ross.
1t was also announced that
armed forces personnel will be
required to purchase a deer per-
NIT in order to hunt during the
local deer season.
Military personnel, on active
duty, are not required to have
regular Ohio hunting and fish
ing license, under law passed
by the 99th General Assembly in
1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

Noble Tractor Sales, parts, $49.84;
Homer Weldon, to reimburse
bill for stamps, $500.
Automotive Service, parts,
$45.34; M. d. Kitchens, lumber,
$992.77; ]. c. Bay Lumber Co.,
culvert, $47.19; Steve Odlivak,
welding, $41.5O; Steve Odlivak,
welding, $34.O0; Hall and Barber
Inc, RS-1, $696.15; Ziler's Gar
age, Pyroil, $11.10; r. c. Moore
Lumber Co., lumber, stakes, etc.,
$89.26; briggs Auto Parts, sup
plies, $127.O8.
Tipton's Hardware, supplies,
$10.92; Morrison Motor Co., re-
treads and vulcanizing, $122.72;
Fleeman Pontiac Co., parts, $1.50;
Ohio Bridge Corp, bridges,
SIS, 10000; James Merry, crushed
stone, STATS; Worl w. Thomp-
son, supplies, $42.91; Stakalta
Mfg. Co., journal, $500; General
Telephone Co. of Ohio, phone
/ service, $34.45; General Tele-
phone Co. of Ohio, phone service,
$91.85; Remington Rand, type
writer, $1,000.
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
ribbon, $1.25; William Lillienthal
and Sons, supplies, $43.20; Rose
Chemical Products, Inc, supplies,
$33.85; R. c. Moore Lumber, Inc,
supplies, $1.95; z. c. and w.
Transportation Co., supplies,
$2.58; Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gas,
SLIT; international Carbon and
Ribbon Co., pen points, $1.05;
Ruth M. Shields, care of two pa
tients, $4,000; City of Dayton,
care of prisoners for September,
$84.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ).

in so doing Bob Secrest has ne
yer neglected his official duties
as your congressman at Washing
ton d. c.
Bob SecrestS record of voting
on all bills brought before the
Congress is just about the top
record of any other Congressman
in respect to voting on all bills,
this is of course proof that Bob
Secrest is always on the job to
see that nothing will happen that
would be detrimental to his Dis
trict or to the country at large.
If we had more Congressman
down at Washington like Bob
Secrest we would then have a
fine lot of Congressman in Wash
ington D. c., and finally let me
remind you that as of today Bob
Secrest is the same kind of man
with faultless record and no
one should have any good reason
why he should not receive your
vote of confidence again as you
cast your ballot Nov. 4th.
Sincerely,
George S. EiSenbart,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
October "a, 1852

october "A, 1907
FunkstoWn, Maryland
The Editor,
Caldwell Journal
Dear Sir,
note that we are going to
have an election on Nov.4th. So
| would like to say something
about this election to the people
of the 18th District of the state
of Ohio, especially to the voters
in my home county of Noble,
where / was born some 76 yrs.
ago. What l want to say to all of
you good people is in regard to
man who is UP for reelection
from the 18th District which as
you know includes Noble county,
Ohio.
This man is none other than
the gentleman who has served
you people of the 18th. District
SO well and faithfully in the past
years. / feel sure that when you
DGOpIG iSdNC llllS lllotll Sulll q 1lllC
vote of confidence when he last
ran for congress from your Dist
rict that surely you at this time
can't have any good reason why
you should not cast your ballot
for this same man who has served
you so well. With all due regards
for Mr.. p. w. Griffiths, | do not
believe you people are going to
down the congressman that you
gave such a fine vote of conf
dence in the last election. Of
course you well know the gent
leman Of whom | have speak
ing about he is none other than
the Honorable Robert T. Secrest,
and one on whom you can put
your full confidence in and he
never neglects to be ready and
willing to be of assistance to the
people of his District whenever
and wherever he could do so, but
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Pay Checks Mark
SesquicentenniaI

Every pay check issued by the
state of Ohio next year will be a
reminder that 1853 is the Sesqui-
centennial of statehood.
That will be a lot of reminders,
because more than 100000
checks-the state calls them war
rants - are issued annually.
Joseph I. Ferguson, Auditor of
State, who had the warrants de-
signed to commemorate the Ohio
Sesquicentennial, has presented a
complete series of the new issue
to Erwin c. Zepp, Director of the
Ohio State Museum and Execu-
tive Secretary of the Ohio Ses-
quicentennial Commission. The
warrants will be placed among
the Sesquicentennial project ex-
hibits.
The design on the warrants
shows pioneers with covered
wagon drawn by oxen on the
westward trek to Ohio. The state
seal is pictured as the sun. 1t
bears the legend: "l803-1953."
The warrants are issued in six
customary colors: blue, for use
of the general revunue fund; red,
for aid to the aged general re-
venue fund.-; purple, for the gas
oline excise fund; green, for the
highway funds; grown, for the
liquor fund, and black for mis-
cellaneous funds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

work performed prior to entry
into service or after discharge
for pay benefits.
In each case, he explained, the
problem is an individual one, and
each survivor should be prompt
in contracting his office to get full
details as they apply to his case
SO as. not to lose benefits which
may be payable.
Youmans said in closing that
living veterans would not have
to take any action now to have
the social security credits for
military service put on the re-
cord for this would be done at
the time of retirement or when
the survivors filed claims for
benefits. Mr.. Herman R. Frame,
social security field representa-
tive for Noble county will visit
Caldwell the End and 4th We'd
nesday each month and has Of
flee hours at the Post Office
building at 1000 am.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

service between September 1910
and July 1947 could be counted
for social security purposes, but
this change extending the time
for all active military service
from September 16, 1910, through
December 81, 1853, will provide
protection for Korean veterans
like that previously afforded
World War Ii veterans. This COW
erage is applicable, Youmans
said, if death occurred either in
service or after discharge.
1t would be possible, Youmans
interpreted, for the widow, or
widower, with minor children, or
a dependent parent, to receive
monthly social security benefits
based on military service alone if
the serviceman or woman had at
least 18 months military service
between September 1910 and
December 81, 1858. 1t would also
be possible to combine military
wage credits with credits for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Local School Bus
Hit By Automobile

A school bus stopping to pick
up two pupils on Route rs, Fri
day, two miles east of Caldwell,
was struck in the rear by an auto
driven by Junior Dimmerling, %,
Caldwell route 4.
The bus was driven by Clyde
w. Stowe, Az, Caldwell, patrol
men reported. No one was injur-
ed in the collision but the driver
of the car was cited to appear in
court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

James Merry was given con-
tract to crush 500 tons of lime
stone at SITS ton and Vernon
Dimmerling received an order
for 200 yards of limestone at
$2.10 yard at the meeting.
Bills paid by the commission
ers at the meeting were as fol-
lows:
James Merry, crushed stone,
$1,75779; David Belts, Stag.
$1,921 go; Dominion Signal Co.,
signs $315.78; w. C. DeLittle Co.,
oxygen and acetylene, 1887; A.
H. Smith and Son, sand and
gravel, $29.15; Farmhouse Chew
rolet Co., supplies, $6.55; Archer
Auto Parts, welder, $250.00; Will
Transport Steel Co., grader
blades, $390.27;. o. H. Picken-
paugh, supplies, $383.99; w. c.
DeLittle Co., oxygen and Acety-
lene, $19.15.
Republic Steel Corp, pipe,
$2,010.03; Major Equipment Co.,
parts, $988.71; Caldwell Imple-
ment and Supply, supplies, $270.-
83; James Manly, supplies, $30.35;
K and r Shell Service Station,
car wash, $500; Baker Sales and
Service fender flaps, $1,000;
Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $685.
80; Goodyear, supplies, $11.50.
Sinclair Refining Co., fuel oil,
kerosene and gasoline, $304.35; J.
J. Turner, Inc, coupling and
ring, $8.42; D. D. Nichols, alumni
mum paint, $54.50; William Lii
lienthal and Sons, curves, $1.05;
Lorenz Equipment Co., cable
clamps, $2.39; International Mo-
tor Freight Co., freight, $2.37;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

Bailey said that the official
armed forces Identification card
or leave or furlough papers is all
that is required of military per-
sonnel on active duty for regular
hunting, however, they will be
required to purchase the special
deer permit. Cost of the permit
is SIS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
REMOVED HOME

Carlos Archer was dismissed to
his home in Caldwell Saturday
from Mt. Carmel hospital, Colum-
bus. The trip was made in the
Murphy ambulance. Archer has
been receiving treatment for an
injury to the leg sustained two
wears ago in a truck accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
PERMITS CANCELLED

o. A. Alderman, state forester,
has issued an order cancelling all
burning permits now in effect
and ordered all forest fire war
dens to issue no more burning
permits until the present emer-
gency has passed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will begin
Thursday, Oct. 80, at 7:30 p. m.
at Pleasant Hill Methodist
church. Rev. Foster, pastor, will
deliver the messages and services
will begin each evening at 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Clerk OF Court WALTON Starr
Has Deer Licenses Available

The Ohio Division of Wdfe announced this that
special deer hunting licenses for the 1852 Ohio
Der ii through 18th be obtained county
Courts offices the which will open hunting
and from all game protectors
Central Ohioans also obtain the Div
of Widlfe headquarters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Commissioners Delay Action on
Florence Incorporation Hearing

No action taken the corporation of Florence Addition
Caldwell
Agents for the petition corporation
presented to the Aug failed to advertise
legal transaction the specified
by the law When the petition
mssioners, the hearing 90 date
entire matter tabled by the officials
1t is indefinite whether further be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Sincerely Regret

that have not had the opportunity and the priv
ege to meet every voter in Noble County This is due
to the limited amount of time that have TO devote to
my candidacy However, to the many whom have
been unable to contact and to those whom have,
spectfully ask for your support and your vote
November 4th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Representative
TO The OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Qualifications:

VudIlIICdtlunSs
o Graduate of Kent State University, Kent, Ohio.
O Member of Conrad Lodge No. 271, f. g. A. NJ
o Member of Columbiana Pomona Grange Ohio State
Grange, and HaIleys Ridge Grange, No. 2747.
q Served IS years Teacher in Public Schools, in
cludnig Is years in Noble County.
Have wide and varied experiences in Industrial and
Agricultural Work and at present am employed
a carpenter.
BECAUSE OF MY BROAD EXPERIENCE, l BE-
LIEVE THAT / CAN BETTER UNDERSTAND
THE MANY NEEDS AND PROBLEMS OF THE
PEOPLE OF NOBLE COUNTY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
| Am Opposed

to the Constitutional convention. believe that If
the constitution needs to be changed do ii by
amendment.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Emily Post Advises

A reader asks: "Will you
please tell me why you disap-
prove of keeping a silver tea set
in the living room when not in
use? When I was married a few
months ago I received a very
beautiful silver tea set and it
seems a shame to keep it in the
closet and not out where I and
my guests can enjoy it's beauty"
If you want your friends to see
it. serve tea in it by all means.
But an empty tea set is just as
out Of place in the living room as
hanging your clothes there.
No Motter Which
Dear Mrs. Post: The following
question came up in our home
economics class the other day
and we wish you would give us the
correct answer. Who is supposed
to say "how do you do" first when
introducing young person to an
older one. For example: When
Mary Smith introduces a class
mate to her mother, is the mother
supposed to say "how do you do
first or vice versa?
Answer: The older person
usually does, but there Is no i'm
lpropriety In the younger saying
lit first-or as no. answer is ex-
pected both often say 1t together.
Wedding Gift to Bridegroom
Dear Mrs. Post: The son Of a
friend Of mine Is being married
and I would like, to give q check
for q wedding present. I have
never met the bride. To whom
should the check be made pay
able?
/ Answer: Although all presents
are correctly sent to the bride, in
your personal situation a check to
the bridegroom would be entirely
proper. +
Poper Wroppinss
Dear Mrs. Post: You will prob
ably think this a silly question,
but I have often wondered about
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Mrs. Blair
Entertuins
Committee

Mrs. William Draper Blair en-
tertains at tea today for mem
bers Of her committee OF the
Washington Cathedral campaign
at $3.50 o'clock.
The hostess is the chairman Of
the Women's Special Gifts COM
mittee Of the $4,000 Cathedral
Building and Sustaining Fund
drive which opens on Monday.
Dean Of the Cathedral. the Rev.
Francis B. Sayer, jr., was to be
speaker at the tea. Mrs. Blair's
assistants were to be Mrs. Donald
&c. Bingham, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair and Miss Elizabeth Hough-
ton.
Members Of the committee are
Mrs. George Garrett, Mrs. Ben
jamin NJ. McKelway. Mrs. John
Kenny, Mrs. Arthur Krock, Mrs.
Clarence Aspinwall, Mrs. H. RAN
dolph Barbee, Mrs. James Martin
Barnes, Mrs. Frederick M. Brad
ley. Mrs William F. Burdick, Mrs.
Howland Chase and Mrs. Levi
1 Cooke.
1 Others are Mime. ]. Delattre-
Seguy, Mrs. J. Blaise deSibour,
Mrs. Dwight Dickinson. Mrs.
Leonard Elstada, Mrs. E. r. Fink
enstaedt. Mrs. James d. Flaherty,
Mrs. S. e. Gleason, jr.. Mrs. Ed
win D. Graves, jr.. Miss Anne Car
ter Green, Mrs. j. e. Houghteling,
Mrs. B. Lowndes jackson, jr., and
Mrs. Cazenove Lee.
Still more are Mrs. James
Lemon. Mrs. George w. Lipscomb,
Mrs. George Reber Littlehales,
Mrs. w. w. Mackall, Mrs. T. c.
Matthews. Mrs. william Morgan,
Mrs. Carroll Perry. Mrs. George
F. Prussin. Mrs. Albert Redway,
Mrs. G. j. Rowcliff. jr.. Mrs. Ma
than Scott, Mrs. John j. STEM
house, Mrs. James S.. Taylor, Mrs.
IB. w. Thoron, Mrs. j. j. Wads-
worth. Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs
BENJAMIN Colby, Mrs. Charles r
Peck, Mrs. Henry Porter, Mrs
William j. Father, jr., Mrs. Alfred
C. Flather, Mrs. Richard Cross,
Mrs. w. B. Van Devanter, Mrs.
, Maurice Selinger and Mrs. Berke-
ley Simmons.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
|Br0dsh0Ws Hosts
AT Dinner Party

Montgomery County Delegate to
the State Legislature and Mrs. j.
Douglas Bradshaw entertained at
dinner last evening. Their honor
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wickman of Takoma Park.
Other guests were Judge and
Mrs. Millward Taft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Senseman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Woodall.
Mr.. Wickman has recently re-
turned from trip overseas, visit
ing Australia, India and other
Asiatic countries. and after the
dinner he showed colored slides Of
the trip.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Society News:
By IsobeIIe Shelton

An exceptionally pretty WASH
ington socialite is the new ma
tional director of 305, 900 Ameri-
can Red Cross volunteers in this
country and United States install
lationS across the seas.
She is Mrs. Robert Whitelaw
Wilson, who has been doing vol
unteer work for the Red Cross on
a practically full-time basis for
the last eight years.
Monday morning she took over
the director post. for which she
has been well prepared during the
last two years. when she served
as deputy director under Mrs. Joe
Hume Gardner, who has just re-
tired.
The youthful-looking grey
haired socialite became interested
IN the Red Cross through the
Washington Junior League, which
she served as president from 1912
to 1914. The league presidency
also was a full-time volunteer job,
and when her term was up she
began casting around for some
thing else to occupy her con-
Structively.
She decided on the Red Cross,
and for the remainder of the war
divided her time between that or
ganiZation'S prisoner of war Sec
ton and secret spot known only
as Area K.
The former handled all commu-
nications to and from Americans
being held prisoners. Area K, the
location Of which had to be kept
secret even from the families of
those who worked there, was an
orientation center run by the
Army for men about to enter the
war against Japan. Most of the
men previously had seen duty in
Europe. and the center was de-
voted to giving them a psychology
ical reorientation to the vastly diff
ferent conditions in the two war
theaters. Mrs. Wilson worked in
the library.
After the war she went on the
board of the D. C. Red Cross
chapter, and by 1948 had joined
the national staff, as a conSultant
on volunteer services.
Drive for Volunteers
The recruitment of more volun-
teer workers, an annual fall en-
deavor of the Red Cross, is the
first project to occupy her atten-
ton in her new post.
Thousands of volunteers are
needed across the country, to help
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Mrs. Dean Acheson Hostess,
Parties Varied

luncheon were Capt. Guillermo
briggs Guerra. 1t. Comdr. Jose
Goicoechea Portuondo and 1t.
Marcas Gonzalez Casanova.
From the embassy staff the Am
baSsador invited Minister Alberto
Espinosa and the Naval Attache,
Comdr. Julio Sayago Feijoo. Also
in the company yesterday was Mr..
Robert Robertson.
Brazilian Ambassador SALES was
host yesterday morning to a group
of guests witnessing the awarding
Of special honors from the Bra
lillian government. Following the
presentation of the medals by the
Ambassador champagne was
served.
Fete at lceIond Legation
Iceland Minister and Mrs. Thor
ThorS entertained 100 guests at an
early evening party yesterday in
their legation at 1906 Twenty
third street. Their guests of honor
were Iceland's Minister of Com
merce Bjorn Olafsson and the
Director General of the National
Bank Of Iceland and Mrs. Jon
Arnason. Others in the company
were officials of the International
Bank and Monetary Fund, the
State Department and the Mutual
Security Agency, as well as those
prominent in financial circles.
Mr.. Olafsson and Mr.. and Mrs.
ArnaSon are on their way home
from Mexico City where the off,
cials attended the conferences of
the international Bank and Fund.
Netherlands Minister and Nine.
de Beus gave a dinner party last
evening which was another of the
many farewell fetes honoring the
retiring Minister and Nine. Phil
lipse. The Philipses have been in
Washington 10 years and will
leave next week to return to The
Hague.
The Press and Cultural Coun-
selor Of the embassy and Nine.
Friedericy will entertain for the
Minister and Mime. Philipse this
evening when they will be hosts
at a cocktail party at o'clock in
their home on Holly street.
Guests at the dinner which
Minister and Nine. de Beus gave
last evening included Mr.. William
GoertZ, economic counselor of the
Austrian Embassy; Mrs. Francis
Spalding, wife of the chief of the
Netherlands desk in the State De-
Ipartment; Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Henry A. Byroade,
Director Of the Policy Planning
Staff and Mrs. Paul H. Nitze, Mr..
c. de Beaufort. Netherlands MEM
Der Of the International Bank and
Mime. de Beaufort, and Mr.. L.
Corrin Strong.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Mrs. Dean AcheSon, wife of the
Secretary of State. gave a tea yes
terday afternoon in Blair House.
Invitations were issued in her
name and the Secretary Joined
the group of 20 or Is guests from
his Office, before the close Of the
party. ~.
Guests were chiefs of missions
who have been accredited to this
Capital since the first of the year.
Mrs. David K. E. Bruce. wife of
the Undersecretary, poured tea,
and Assistant Secretaries of State
and their wives also assisted.
Guests invited to the party in
cluded Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Max Loewenthal, Philippine
Ambassador and Mrs. Carlos
Romulo. New Zealand Ambassador
and Mrs. Leslie Knox Munro,
Pakistan Ambassador and Begun
Mohammed Ali, Haitian Ambassa-
dor Jacques Leger and Liberian
Ambassador and Mrs. Clarence
Lorenzo Simpson.
Cuban Ambassador and Sonora
de ConcheSo were included in the
invitations as were Brazilian Am
bassador Walther Moreira SALES,
Thai Ambassador and Mime. Sara
sin. Japanese Ambassador Eikichi
Araki, Cambodian Ambassador
Nong Kimny and Wet Nam Am
bassador and Mime. Tran Van
Kha.
Cuban Envoy Is Host
Cuban Ambassador Aurelio F..
Concheso entertained at luncheon
yesterday honoring the Superin-
tendent of the Cuban Naval Acad-
emy, Capt. Guillermo briggs. The
visitor, with others from his Acad-
emy. has been in this country in
specting the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, the Coast Guard Acad-
emy at New London and the Mer-
chant Marine Academy at Kings
Point, Long Island.
Ambassador Concheso invited to
meet his honor guests Vice Ad-
miral Merlin O'Neill, commandant
of the Coast Guard; and Capt. F.
F. Ferris, Capt. G. OKeefe, Capt.
P. H. Fitzgerald, Capt. A. S. Bu-
chanan. Capt. c. E. Nelson and
Capt. H. c. Corey. all United
States Navy.
U. S. Marine Corps Capt. j. T.
Everett was at the luncheon and
others from the United States
Navy were Comdr. G. G. Greer,
Comdr. j. p. Bracken and Comdr,
r. G. Benitez.
Cuban Naval officers who ac-
companied Capt. briggs to Wash
ington and were guests at the
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Miss Patricia N. Stone.
Washington will be the future
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Aubrey Bogley. who were married
September 6 in the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, the Rev. DR..
Richmond officiating. The bride is
the former Miss Patricia Nora
Stone and is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Lucius Stone of
Paget. Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogley will live
at Lawton, Okla, for the next
four months while he is COM
pleting his basic training in army
artillery. Mr.. Bogley is the son
of Mrs. Fred L. Houch of Warren,
Ohio, and the late Mr.. Aubrey
Bogley.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

it. How does one dispose of the
paper wrappings from lump sugar
In a restaurant?
Answer: You lay it on the table
beside the plate or. if you have
finished the course. on your plate
Are you planning to Serue a
dinner party alone? Mrs. Posts
booklet No. SOB explains how to
serUe in the simplest manner.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnSWer personal mail. To OBJ
tain a copy, send Is cents in coin
to her. care OF The EUeniny
Star, P. o. Bor 80. Station G,
NetO York 10, N. Y.