davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30

For those who complain. not
without justification, that there
are few entertaining novels
these days, here are two out of
the weeks yield which should
supply that need for few days.
These novels are not alike at
all, but both have absorbing
stories to tell and the authors
manage to get them down with
out long philosophical excur-
sions, wavering f1aShbacks and
obscure phrases. Hence the
readers interest is apt to be
held to the exclusion of his in
come tax and other burdens
that differentiate him from
happier generations Of the past.
Mr.. Forester'S readers, q
vast company. probably will be
glad he has returned to his
fortnight British naval hero
after experimenting last year
with a character named RAN
dali. The new Hornblower novel,
the seventh in the saga, goes
back to a time long before he
became a captain, q commodore
and finally a peer of the realm.
We slip back to Hornblower's
youth, in the period between his
adventures as a lank midship-
man and his promotion to the
convicted rank of captain.
Adventure ON the Main.
Lieutenant Hornblower" Is
concerned with q voyage H. NJ.
S. Renown made alone to the
West Indies. She was under
sealed orders to capture q harbor
and two forts from the Spanish
on Santo Domingo and thus free
an important passageway to the
British fleet. It was in the ear
liest years Of the 10th century
and Napoleon's star was rising.
The Corsican was at war with
both Spain and England, but
here in the Caribbean the Brit
iSh ship was concerned for the
moment only with the Spanish.
How Hornblower and his fellow
junior officers dealt with their
mad captain. with treacherous
channel and with the Spaniards
and the incendiary shots they
poured from their land batter
les are matters you'll enjoy dis
covering.
Hornblower fans will not need
to be told what to expect. New
readers who are tired of being
bored by novels and long for
old fashioned entertainment
will find it. There is enough
authentic detail about the in
tricacies of sailing ships and the
guns of that day to please any
slick magazine-in fact5 one Of
the slickest published about
half this book serially-but not
enough to weary an observer
who does not know a mizzen
mast from q dead reckoning or
care much either way. Lieu
tenant Hornblower" is a Book
of-the- month Club selection.
The Gothic Tradition.
"Venables." a first novel by a
young English writer. is in what
publishers call the Gothic tradi-
ton, which suggests old man
Sions properly haunted and gen.
try with family mysteries. Ven-
ables is an English country
house old enough to have both .
q ghost and a mystery. Didn't
the gardener quit after seeing
the ghost? Perhaps he should
have quit the village pub where
he'd spent the evening. but never
mind that. The ancient house,
with its many rooms, a whole
floor Of them unused for a CEN
tury, exudeS chill and unfriend-
illness; there's something sinister
about it, you. may be sure. And
what of the screams people have
heard in the night?
The story tells of David, scion
Of the great house, who grows
up knowing he is an adopted
child. but never finding out
until he reaches manhood who
his parents were. His foster
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Art From IsrueI

More than q thousand objects
in fine arts and craft media,
brought from Israel by the
American Friends of Israel Arts
and Products, will be shown in
an exhibition to be held today,
tomorrow and Tuesday in the
AdaS Israel auditorium, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter
street. The formal opening by
H. e. the Ambassador of Israel,
Abba S. Eban, will be at 4
o'clock this afternoon, with q
song recital.
In connection with the exhibi-
ton tomorrow, Mrs. David Goi-
tein,. wife of the Minister of
Israel, will talk at 3. ON the ma
tion's art; at 8, a film will be
shown. Tuesday at 2 and 8
o'clock, Israel fashions will be on
view. with comments by the de-
signer, Miss p. Ryba. (Hours
both days, IL am. to 10 p.ln.)
A preview of a few items in
various categorieS was given by
Mrs. Eban ten days ago. Rep
resentative examples of oil
painting, watercolor, etching
and woodcut were shown, also
ceramics. enamelware. jewelry.
metalware, publications and
toys. Particularly impressive
were the silver, copper and
bronze cups, platters and ritual
vessels, beautifully wrought,
with sculptured (bas-relief)
handles and other decorative
motifs. Outstanding was an oil
vase for the holiday Of Hanukah,
made Of copper with turquoise
enamel, and showing classical
influence in the shape Of the
urn and oil cups.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

president OF
the Unit e d
Shareholders
OF America.
A self-Styled
r e p u blican,
hispatternf for
G. o. P. VIC
tory is some
what unusual.
OeSlgneQ TO
a p p e al to
some 4 mil
linn in n o..
pendent vot-
ers. W no S e
nrR 6 RI1nA in
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Reading and Writing
Father De Joegher, Who Sow the commies Toke
Over, Exploins Their Strongling Toctics

the political life Of the Nation
through an individual.
Without rejecting at all on
the character Of the subjects Of
his autobiographies. Mr.. Day
honestly believes that poll
ticians are getting better all the
time.
why If I had suggested GO
Ing into politics when was
21." he says. my father would
have rather seen me killed. Now
he'd think it was perfectly re-
spectacle for any one to do"
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Old Georgetown

An exhibition OF watercolorS
Of Georgetown by Jenny-Lynn
Franklin which opened at the
Garden Gate restaurant. 1880
Wisconsin Avenue, two weeks
ago, to remain thru next Sum-
day. is the first Washington solo
of this young artist. She has
participated in group shows
here--at Watkins Gallery, and
the Corcoran tannual Washing
ton area exhibition. 1950); also
in New York City, Richmond.
Va, and in Fredericksburg with
the Rappahannock Valley Art
Association. She had solo ex-
hibitions in Curacao. Neither
lands West Indies. in l94S. and
New York City two years ago.
Miss Franklin has Travelled
extensively. as her father. now
retired, was q Consul General
IN the United States diplomatic
service. She was born at sea
~ years ago. when her parents
were returning from China. She
has lived In . countries besides
her own. and has found time to
study art under Q multitude Of
Evening star., 1952-03-30

inventor Of forms. related 90 a.
to express meanings more tenu-
Gus and perhaps more psyche
logically telling than the work.
aday meanings based upon
mans buildings, streets. cloth
ing and other products of his
industry. I may yet return to
nature, but this is how I feel
at present"
Mr.. Kainen's exhibition will
extend through April 8.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

teachers, among them the fac.
ulties of the Phillips Gallery Art
School Gin her 'teens) and
American University. where shs
obtained her B. A. in 1949.
Her watercolors currently on
view, depict Georgetown streets
houses and details. done with
zest and speed. in black and q
few colors, with the paper par.
ticipating in the design.
PenneII Show Jury
The Library Of Congress re-
Gently announced the names of
three well-known artists and
printmakers as the jury Of ad-
mission for the tenth annual
Exhibition Of Prints (the Pen
nell Show to open May ! and
remain three months. They are
Douglas Gorsline, etcher; Fiske
Boyd. wood-engraver. and John
Noble. photographer.
Some $500 announcements
were mailed early in the year.
Approximately 1900 entries are
expected, the jury will select
between two and three hundred.
The closing date for submis.
SiOnS is tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Mr.. Javits is a corporation
lawyer. brother of Representa-
tive Jacob Javits. Republican,
Liberal, of New York, and
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Two-Mun Show at c. U.

Paintings by Kenneth holland
and ceramics by Alexander
Giampietro are assembled in a
Joint exhibition in the Salve
Regina building, Catholic Uni
versity Of America. until April
8. The participating artists are
members of the art department
faculty. The gallery is open to
visitors from 8 to S daily, except
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
New Blueprint for Republican Victory
Would Junk Present Form of Government

HOW THE REPUBLICANS CAN WIN IN 1852
BY Benjamin A. Javits (Holt; $2.5OJ
Reviewed by loseph A. Fox
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Books in Review
G. S. Forester Returns to His Hero;
Young English Author Offers Promise

LIEUTENANT HORNBLOWER
BY C. s. Forester. little, BroVn; $3.50J
VENABLES
BY Geonrey Wagner. fSinon 4 Schuster; $780,
Reviewed by corter Brooke Jones
Evening star., 1952-03-08

newspapers for the want Of q
tarpaulin, or in spilling can Of
paint on the sidewalk Cor the
want Of steady shelf on your step
ladder, or landing in the hospital
and leaving the job half finished
for the want of q strong and safe
ladder. It really pays to be pre-
pared.
Paint Adds Value.
A can Of good paint, used In
the right way. can be worth lot
more than you pay for it. Paint
increases the value of a house.
Any sound lumber will last virtu-
ally forever If you keep It painted.
But no paint job will last forever.
Its life is determined almost en-
tirely by the care you take in put
ting it on.
If you don't have enough of the
right kind Of paint on hand to
finish whatever task you tackle,
you're likely to find that you're
penny-wiSe and dollar foolish.
Many paints change color just by
standing in the can. Most paints
change color as they dry. Unless
you hit upon one of the newer
paints that are so-called "color-
lied" according to formula, or
use some Of the synthetic rubber
base paints that allow you to
start and stop in painting interi-
orS, you can run into maddening
problems Of trying to match
shades.
Needs Right Tools.
Then the man who plans to do
. paint job on q holiday when all
the stores are closed knows how
important it is to be prepared with
all Of the right tools. He won't
be stymied by the lack of q clean
Evening star., 1952-03-08

on. Neither is the top step. Paint
Iers never stand on the top step
II they can't reach from lower
steps. they use q straight ladder
Fully Opened for Safety.
No stepladder is safe il not
opened to Its full extent with It's
|spreaders locked Id position. And
mo matter what kind Of q ladder
you're standing on, you're riskine
q skid and q fall by reaching out
too far to one side. Get down and
move the ladder.
The old superstition against
walking under a ladder is just
common sense. Many people have
been hurt by tools and paint cans
falling from ladders.
So q little knoW-how about oet-
Evening star., 1952-03-08

brush, the need Of a scraper or
some steel woodland he won't
be injured by falling from q
rickety ladder.
So many people are going to
get hurt during this paint-up sea-
son that it's worth taking a care
full look at the ladder. It's an old
story that home is a dangerous
place for accidents. But the Ma
tional Safety Council says that
roughly half of all accidental
deaths around the house are due
to falls. Apparently we know
more about protecting ourselves
from fire, electricity and gas than
we know about ladders.
If you're going to use one Of
these contraptions in your spring
Evening star., 1952-03-08

painting. give 1t d good shake tc
see that 1t holds together. You'll
seldom see q ladder painted
Paint can make the rungs slip
ipery. But some people coat lad
ders with boiled linseed oil tC
preserve the wood and prevent
lsplintering. In any event, It's
smart to wear rubbers when
climbing q ladder. You1l notice
|r0ofers wear rubbers.
In using q straight ladder, make
sure that its lower end is squarely
placed and Arm so it won't slip.
Don't plant it in q flower bed,
where one side may sink In soft
ground. Ladders that are COM
monty used on wood floors often
have metal point bases. Those
used on concrete floors or side
walks have carborundum, cork or
rubber bases.
The safest policy is to have a
helper stand at the base Of your
ladder to steady it and guard
against its slipping. Then don't
try to climb UP with your hands
full. Hook q rope to your belt,
leaving your hands free, and you
can haul materials up after you.
Rest Against Sill.
Don't rest the top of q ladder
against q window sash, and nat
urally not against q pane. The
window sill is the strongest. And
don't carry tools in your pockets.
Men have been stabbed by falling
on a sharp tool.
The stepladder Is one Of the
most misused contrivances around
10 house. Many Of these have a
folding shelf for holding a bucket.
But this shelf is not built to stand
Evening star., 1952-03-08
By David 6. 'Boreuther

The Boy Scouts have motto that householder
lot Of grief during the pantup
Proper preparation money time
appointment and possible painful injury
This spring supposed ceanu time
50 there's in tterng the neghbohood
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Construction Hits Peck

OTTAWA.-The Bureau Of sta
tistics reports the value Of work
done by the Canadian construc-
|tion industry reached an all-time
peak Of $2.727. .96s. 900 in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

ting ready to paint IS the best
way to be prepared for this rare
season. It may keep you from
turning the cleanup into q
1crack-up.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Farens and children, Naomi Faye,
Sallie and Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F1nity and daughter Carolyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley w. Bennett.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Prettyman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Willms and daughter,
Mary Janet, of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton Leverage of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Argo of Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William J. Dallas
and children, Wilma Jean, Allan
and Glenn, were recent guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Clifford
Trevett and children, Landell and
Clifford, Jr., in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mellon and
daughters of Wilmington visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
/ G. ArgO and children the past week
end. Sunday evening guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Robbins
and son of Frederick, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Argo of Cedar Creek.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker and
son Johnny of Milton, were dinner
/ guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bennett and children on Sunday
Evening guests we're Miss Mary
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
FRANKFORT
By C. 6. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 461S

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bertram
Cooper and daughter Jacquelyn of
Ocean City, Md. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walter and son John, from
Walters Bluff, near DagsbOrO, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Horsey at their
home on Clayton Ave.
Mr.. Asa Bennett and his daugh-
ter, Miss Hope Bennett, are spend
ing some time in Florida.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Richards left for two weeks
visit at the homes of their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Halloran and
daughter Patsy in Philadelphia,
and their son in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIeman Smith and
two children Neal and Rosie of
Fenwick, were FrankfOrd visitors
last Thursday evening. Also Mr.
and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson and
son Butch.
Capt. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey
left home last Wednesday to spend
} the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Annie J. Hudson has return
ed to her home on Thatcher ST..
from an enforced vacation in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Middleton
have returned home after spending
month in st. Augustine, Fla, al
Evans Lodge.
1t is a pleasure to report the re.
turn home of Mrs. Clemence P
Luzier, who has beer confined tC
the Milford Memorial Hospital as
the result of a paralytic stroke
suffered a month ago.
DR.. and Mrs S. Turner Foster
are enjoying a visit at the home ot
their children. 1t Col. and Mrs. c
Turner Foster in Richmond, Va.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall H. Noble
mOtored to Washington, D. c., or
Saturday and returned Sunday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S6S

The Sunday School hour will be
changed to 1880 p. m, Sunday, No
vember and all during the win
ter months. V. H. Carey, superin-
tendent.
Worship service and sermon at
2:30 p. m, by the pastor, Rev. w.
H. ReVelle, ST. All are invited
Mrs. Robert Graham was hos
tess for the WSCS Tuesday even
ing in the Social Hall of the
church.
The delicious home made ice
cream and cake were enjoyed very
much. Mrs. Roger Adams led the
devOtiOns. Mrs. Henry Bennett and
Mrs. Vinal Carey had charge of the
recreation period. A report of
the Dover District fall meeting of
the WSCS held in Mt. Olivet Church,
SeafOrd, was given by Mrs. Mar
garet Bennett.
A turkey dinner was given on
Election Day by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams and sons of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Last rites were held on Tuesday
for Mr. William R. Taylor, who
passed away on Saturday at his
home on Thatcher st. He was laid
to rest at Carey's Cemetery in
FrankfOrd
An entertaining and instructive
party for their parents and friends
was held in FrankfOrd Fire House
on Wednesday evening by the To-
cal officials of the Eastern States
Farmers Exchange. Mr.. Francis NJ.
. Gum, 3rd is Manager and Mr. Ken
dali Noble, Assistant Manager.
Birthday greetings are extended
to Mrs. NAPLES w. Gum, who cele-
brated her natal day last Monday.
One day recently our local pas
tor, DR.. S. Turner Foster and Mrs.
Foster called upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert F, Parsons in the State We'll
fare Home at Smyrna.
Let us all assemble in the local
Methodist Church next Sunday to
enjoy the great Centennial celebra-
ton. It's an all-day Homecoming
event for members and friends of
fthe church.
Aunt Suzy sez: Worry takes up
just as much time and energy as
workout work pays better divi-
dends and worry puts wrinkles in
the wrong places.
Capt c. R. Davis of Dover, and
Mrs. Charles R. Davis, Sr., of
FrankfOrd, were dinner guests of
Mrs. H. o. DerricksOn at Omar,
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Spencer Of
Philadelphia, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood G. Chamber
lain.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
wood c. Chamberlain and Mrs. Dan
Long, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Edward Truitt of DagsbOrO, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOOd Applegate
in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

the End Infantry Division in Korea.
The vacation was part Of the Ar
my's policy OF giving periodic
rests to soldiers in the combat
zone Luxurious hotels are located
throughout Japan to accommodate
the veterans.
Capt. Cam, a company COM
mander, has been in the Army for
more than nine years. He joined
the End Division last June.
Delmar Chapter 1922, Women of
The Moose, celebrated Chapter
Night and Christmas in October
during a recent meeting. Christ
mas in October" is an annual pro-
ject of the Women of the Moose to
gather Christmas gifts for the
children at MOOsehart.
The Rev DisstOn w. Jacobs OF
RehOboth Beach, was the guest
speaker at the S5th homecoming
( service in First Methodist Church,
Sunday morning at II o'clock. A
| fellowship hour, including lunch,
followed. Mr. Mart Atkinson, a
{ former Delmar resident and a
member of the faculty of the Sea-
ford School, was the speaker at the
evening service.
David Hastings and Samuel
Workman, students at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, were home for
the election and Fred Baker, a stu
dent at the University of Virginia,
: spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 2:30 pm. in Marvel Funeral
Home here for Mrs. Isle Cherrix
/ 55, who died Thursday night at her
! home on the corner Of Delaware
Ave, and Route IS, after a LONG
illness. Mrs. Cherrix was the
daughter of Mrs. Rosa Taylor and
the late Horace Taylor of Delmar
Besides her mother, she is survived
by her husband Harold, who is as
sociated with the Pennsylvania R
f. Mrs. Cherrix was a member OF
the First Methodist Church and
Sunday School Glass No. II of the
church. The Rev. J. w. Townsend
pastor of First Methodist Church
conducted the funeral. Interment
was in Mt. Olive Cemetery here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella N. CarmTne

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Boulden and
children of Danville, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mrs. BoUlden's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thor
ington, here
Mrs. Maude Morris. ef Wilkes
Barre, Pa, Is visiting Mrs. J. R.
McLernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Truitt have
returned from a visit with their
son, Frank Truitt and Mrs. Truitt,
in Chestertown, Md.
Pvt. Robert Webster, who is sta
toned at Aberdeen, Md, spent Sun
Gay with his family here.
Mrs. Lee Baker, Jr., is GONZALES
cling at home after being a patient
at NanticOke Memorial Hospital,
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd s. Hastings
are announcing the arrival of a son
in Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury,
on November 3rd
Miss Hazel Tatman of Bridge
vile, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. ]. Carmine on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VI. Warner
and children Susan and Jane of
Laurel, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galloway,
here.
Mrs. Ella Kitchens Grey has re-
turned to her home at Eden, Md.
after cOnyalescing at the home of
her son Charles Kitchens.
Mrs. Elsie Chapman has gone to
Baltimore, Md, to spend the win
ter months with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Everitt and Mr.. Everitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Sparrow
have returned home from a trip to
Tulsa, Oklahoma, where they at
tended a cattle show
The Junior Glass of Delmar High
School has chosen Great Caesars
Ghost" for their annual play, which
will be presented in the school on
December 4th and 5th. The play
committee includes Shirley Truitt,
Doris Whaley, Betty Ward, jean
cite Johnson, Ina Ray Galloway,
Edward Stehl, William Hastings
and Edward Tull. Mrs. ROsalie
WhelptOn will coach the play, as
sisted by Francis E. Nunvar, class
advisor.
The Industrial Arts Club of the
Delmar School has decided to re-
pair furniture to raise funds for
club operations.
The club is under the direction
Of William Reynolds, instructor in
industrial arts. Those having need
of repair jobs may get in touch
with Richard Peterson, president,
or Mr.. Reynolds.
Capt. Richard T. Cam, whose
wife Eleanor and three children
live at sos E. State St., Delmar, re-
Gently spent five days in Japan on
a rest and recuperation leave from
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Prettyman Of Georgetown and Ash
er Campbell Of near Milton.
Mrs. Harry Mayhem of Milford
and Mrs. Paynter Collins spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Layton Donovan,
Mrs. Margaret Bennett and Mrs.
Delema Mitchell attended the home
coming service of the Harbeson
Methodist Church last Sunday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jefferson
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with their relatives here.
Mrs. George Fisher is suffering
from a chest cold. Her many friends
are wishing her a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
ARTISTS NEEDN'T Be BAD

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. (P
The idea of certain critics and bios
graphers that wild, disorganized
or unhappy personal life is neces-
sary for artistic creativeness was
attacked recently by a professor at
the University Of California.
DR.. William Frost said there is
no simple or inevitable relation be-
tween art and morals. They are
two separate spheres, he said, in
Suggesting that esthetic judgments
about an artists work be kept dis
tinct from ethical ones about bis
life.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
ENRICHED FLOUR NOW POORER

BUTTE, Mont. - (P) - Paul
Hirdler's enriched -four is a lot
poorer now because a thief broke
into his house and stole $3.50 hid
den in the -four bin.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Give Olds lOok--then give It the go! For
a thrilling lift, we recommend Rocket
demonstration in the flashing Super ''88'!
This is the car with flair-with all of
OldsmobiIe's brilliant beauty-all of the
''ROcket's' sensational action The smooth,
swift surge of power as the Rocket tesms
with Hydra-Matic Super Drive* . The
incredible ease of parking, turning, maneu-
vering in traffic with Oldsmobile Power Steer.
ing* -. The added safety and convenience
of the AutrOnic-Eye*! This is all-around
driving at its best! Come in and ride
the Rocket nothing else like it!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Club Calendar

~ - th.N@AL0L dSaltJ IssLaE =
The w. S. c. S. Methodist
Ladies are having a box social
Saturday, Nov. % at $50 pm.
All Church members and friends
are invited.
The Hob Mob club will meet
next Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Clyde RAIDER. Miss Glenn
entine Sittel will give a dem
onstration on pattern altera-
ton.
Neighbors and friends are in
vlted to attend the community
thanksgiving dinner to he held
at the Foster hall on Thanks
giving day. =