davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26

Joe PARCEL and daughters of
near Beverly.
Mrs. Maxine Addlesberger and
little boys are spending this
week in Canton with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parcell and
daughters of Beverly, spent Sat
urday with relatives here.
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell were Miss
Adeline Clark of near Elba, Mrs.
William Fogle and family of
Florence, Mrs. Arthur Fogle of
Belle Valley, Miss Alice CHM of
Ava, Harry Jr. Mitchell, Zanes-
vile, Mrs. Shella Adds of Can
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
riman and sons of near here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26

y I'D your home of common house
~ hold pests by simple control
measures and your living VIII be
more sanitary and pleasant.
T1ght-lidded containers or glass
Jars with screw type tops are best
Tor preserving -four and cereal foods
which often become infested with
weevils. beetles and -four moths.
Destroy any food which has become
infested and start with fresh ma
terials. properly stored.
Flour bins which have become
infested with moths will have to be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Oyster GumbO

ND11 T-Og
tablespoon fat or oil
! tablespoon flour
l tablespoon chopped onion
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
! pint oyster liquor
] teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon thyme
2 bay leaves
2 to dozen oysters
Place oil or fat in saucepan;
stir in -four. stirring constantly
until slightly brown. Add onion,
parsley. oyster liquor and sea-
sonings. Cover and simmer for
80 minutes. Add oysters and al
low to heat thoroughly. Serve at
once. over boiled rice. in soup
plates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26
SUMMERFIELD

ed by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Summerfield post, American
Legion, was held Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 10 in the Legion hall.
There were 200 plates placed on
the beautifully decorated. can
dle-lit tables. The turkey dinner
was served promptly at $50 p.
m. Invocation was given by Rev.
Joseph Gardner of Carlisle.
Following the dinner, a pro-
gram was enjoyed. The Cunning
ham Sisters entertained with
songs and dances. They sang and
tap-danced to "Margie" and
Seven Lonely Days" and sang
'In The Garden"
The Hazelwood Jubilee sing,
ers of Cambridge rendered sew
eral good vocal numbers and
other humorous entertainment
The principal address was deli
vered by Rep. Robert T. Secrest
Short talks were given by State
Representative Edmund James
and Mrs. Pat Schafer, Marietta
district president, American
Legion Auxiliary.
In closing, taps were blown by
Marylin Cutler. A bouquet ol
flowers was removed to the wal
memorial at Eastern cemetery
in memory of the hero dead and
all deceased veterans.
The following places were rep
resented: Marietta, Caldwell
Cambridge, Lewisville, Seneca
vile, st. Clairsville and Bridge.
port
Attended Wedding
A number from here attended
the wedding of Don Laffree and
Ruth Martin of Woodsfield. The
wedding ceremony was solem-
nized at 800 o'clock p. m. Sun
day in the Woodsfield Methodist
church.
Christmas Show
A nice representation of local
women attended the christmas
At Home" show at the Caldwell
First Methodist church basement
Saturday.
Removed Home
Mrs. Charlotte Williams has
been removed from the Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
to the home of her daughter in
law, Mrs. Howard Williams. She
is somewhat improved.
Word of Death
Friends here have received
word of the death of Frank Bill
man, a prominent business man
of Lewisville, whose death came
very suddenly at his home on
Saturday night.
Injured in Fall
Mrs. Eva Craig was injured
Saturday evening, when she fell
from the cab Of a moving truck,
when the door flew open. Week
end guests at the home who
called included Mrs. Jennie
Mutt, Billings, Mont, Mrs.
Aroma Arnold, Bozman, Mont,
Edgar Cutler and daughter,
Aroma, Iva Cutler, Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Wilson and
Lena Barnes, Cambridge, How
ard Cutler and son, Marvin, of
Sarahsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Cutler, Caldwell route, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Craig and sons Of
Cleveland, in addition to a
large number Of friends here in
the Summerfield community.
Turkey Dinner
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church will sponsor a turkey
dinner Friday evening, Dec. 4,
beginning at 6 o'clock in the hot
lunch room of the high school
building. Tickets are now on
sale.
Attend Funeral
Those from a distance who at
tended the Madison Martin fu-
neral held at Whigville Satur-
day afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearlie Snyder and Bob Lucas
OF Newark, Mrs. Mae Wickham
of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barr and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Fryman and family, all
of Ashland, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Cant and family of Harlem
Springs.
Rev. Charles Brown and Rev.
Albert Randolph officiated and
interment was made in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26
ON BATTLESHIP

John Q. Pickenpaugh, chief
machinist's mate, USN, son OF
Mrs. George O. Pickenpaugh.
Playground street and husband
of Anna B. Pickenpaugh, Walnut
street, is aboard the attack cargo
ship USS Rankin. The ship and
its crew was awarded a battle
efficiency plaque by Vice Admi-
raj F. G. Fabrion for outstand-
ing achievement during the past
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26

No. 28O7 Is cut in sizes IL. Ia. 10, IS,
90. SO, 3S, 40, AZ. Size Is: Blouse shown
takes ga yds. 39-in. (Other blouse
styles are included In patternD
No. 2015 Is cut in waist sizes "a, &c,
20, 80, 32-in. Size 70: Skirt with patch
pockets, ga yds. of 39-in. Each skirt
takes 2 yds. of 54-in. fabric.
Send soc for EACH pattern with name.
address, style number and size -
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 369,
Madison Square Station, New York 10,
N. Y. The new FALL-WINTER FASH
ION BOOK shows scores Of other styles.
ESQ extra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

/ would like to write to all
of you who remembered me
with cards on my birthday and
thank you personally but since
that is impossible, l am taking
this means OF saying how much
your thoughtfulness was ap-
preciated. Thanks to all of you.
Ai3e Ramon Wycoff
A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividends
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Resort to Award
Ponies, Dogs to
Fashionable Tots

SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. j.
Easter activities at this seaShore
resort will be different this year.
In place of flowers for the la
dies. six ponies and saddles and
six cocker spaniels will be among
the rewards for the incest
dressed youngsters up to IL years
of age.
Competing will be five classes:
Nicest dressed boy and girl up to
6 years of age; second class, 6 to
IL; special class for incest
dressed mother and child.
A number of other prizes will
be awarded. Prizes will be award
ed by Buster Crabbe, TV and
cowboy star.
For the entertainment Of all
ages, Clarabel, TV Howdy Doody
Capt. Anderson and his twelve
act circus, will be part OF the
entertainment.
The event will be held on the
boardwalk at Franklin avenue
from to 4 pm. Easter Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

ends. The house was built on
the arc of a circle Of three con-
nected but unbalanced parts.
Built in 1742, it was the home of
Thomas Stone, a signer of the
Declaration of Independence.
Particularly noteworthy is the
fireplace in the dining room, the
upper part of which tapers as
it slopes back to the wall. The
drawing room paneling was re-
moved many years ago to the
Baltimore Museum and was re-
placed by fairly exact material.
Owners: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Vischer.
St. Morys County
April 26.
SatterIey U730). Built by
James Bowles. whose widow mar
ried George Platter. It was
named for the ancestral Platter
home in Suffolk, England. Gov.
Plater's ghost is said to drive
up in a coach and four to visit
his old home. Interesting fea-
lures are Chinese Chippendale
staircase, shell cupboards and
pine paneling (some of the finest
interior woodwork in Maryland)
Owner: Mrs. M. s. ingalls,.
Montgomery County
April 81.
Madison House. So-called Au-
gust 26, 1914, when President
James Madison and Richard
Rush, Attorney General, took
shelter there for the night when
they fled Washington after the
British fired the Capitol and
White House. It is said that
every President since Madison
, with the exception Of President
Truman, has sat on its front
porch. Built of brick about 1900,
the house remains almost un-
changed after $50 years. Elec-
tricity its only modern improve
ment. Owned by william p
Jones.
Windy-KnOll. Show place with
big dairy farm Of 600 acres just
outside of Rockville. The ORR
ginal house, about 200 years old,
has walls over 2 feet thick-has
(See NOTEBOOK. Page E-9)
Evening star., 1953-03-22
ChorIes County
April Is.

Habre de Venture. Three types
of Southern Maryland dwellings
are exemplified in the architec-
ture of Habre de Venture. The
all-brick, the all-frame and the
frame house with brick gable
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Zoney Parade to End
SPRING Ski Season

MOUNT MANSFIELD, Stowe,
VT, Mar. 22.-The annual cos
tune parade. with just about the
zaniest outfits imaginable. will
climax the spring skiing season
here on Easter Sunday.
Among the typical costumes
seen have been Fatima and her
Egyptian soldier escort; Nine.
Butterfly, a human Venetian
blind" complete with organ and
monkey: Easter bunnies by the
score. and many others that
would successfully compete in
any Mardi GraS or mummers'
parade.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Historical Markers
On Roodsides Listed
In Tennessee Guide

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-A detailed
guide to Tennessee's historical
markers has just been issued by
the Tennessee Division OF 1nfor-
nation on behalf Of the State
Historical Commission.
The guide is distributed free
on request and is of exceptional
value to tourists. who may read
about the designated historical
events as they pass the markers
on the highways.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Hotel at Nues Head
Enlarged for Opening

MACS HEAD. N. Cone Of
this areas most complete beach
hotels, the Carolinian, reopened
last week. A winter expansion
and renovation program has
given the hostelry a total of 81
guest rooms. one completely new
dining room, with the former
dining room redecorated; a spa
cious solarium and lounge and
a redecorated and refurnished
recreational room.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
S
. OECnRTC

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
TRAVEL.
CHARLESTON, S. G.
GARDEN TOUR

-Moreh % thru April |. Visit
Charleston and its famous Cypress,
Middleton, Magnolia and Brook
Green Gordens. Stop at first class
hotels and trovel in eoneeniol COM
pony. Tour personally conducted.
co. 5-6533, 4 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
7 Travellers Notebook
Guidebooks on Home and Gorden Pilgrimage
In Maryland, April 24-Moy 5, Available
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Sfor's IHaXal Editor

Beautiful examples of Colo
nial and early American archi-
lecture and interiors existing in
Maryland will be ON display in
the 18th annual House and Gar
den Pilgrimage, April "a through
May S.
This year. dates overlap with
those Of Historic Garden Week
in Virginia. yet a different plan
for conducting the exhibits will
permit visitors to see the best
that each event has to offer.
While most of Virginia's par
ticipating show places are open
throughout the period, Mary
lands pilgrimage is based largely
on one-day openings in several
counties. For instance. homes
and gardens Of Anne Arundel
County will receive tourists on
Tuesday, April %; Frederick
County, Tuesday, May S.
A different plan Of admission
charges also prevails in Mary
land. Each days tour costs
$3.50, while visits to single homes
and gardens generally cost 81.
There are exceptions.
Booklet AvoiIobls
Interest in the Maryland tour
surged last week with the pub
lication Of d guidebook. The
booklet Is a must for con-
venient planning. There are de-
tailed maps Of each county and
route directions for reaching
each home on q continuous
route, with q minimum of back
tracking.
Booklets will be available in
advance of the Maryland pill
grimage at two places in Wash
ington. One is the American
Automobile Association, Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, the other in the
travel folder rack in the lobby
Of The Star, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
AS in the case of Virginia. &
Garden Week, presented here
last Sunday, the Travellers Note
book today offers a sample list
Of homes and gardens included
in the Maryland pilgrimage
About 140 places are indexed
and described in the booklets
which will be free for the ask
ing while the supply lasts.
A sample list Of homes, as de-
scribed in the guide, follows:
Prince Georges County
Friday. April "a.
Beall's Pleasure, 1894. Built by
Benjamin Stoddert (f1rst Secre-
tary of Navy under Adams and
Jefferson). from bricks fired or
the place. Original grant. 170e
by Charles, Lord Baltimore. own
ers: Mr.. and Mrs. James w
Rogers.
Prospect Hill, 1742. Tract oi
5000 acres belonged to French
family Du Val. Interesting origi-
nal slave quarters and farm
buildings. Owners: Mai. Terril
4
Brazelton and Mrs. Brazelton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

MONTANA FARMER-SToCKkAAN SIS
P. o. Box 1922 Greet FaIIs,
of
PANDED ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY.
Address
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22
Govt Printing
OfficeLists
Job Openings

The United States civil Service
Commission has announced that
qualified printer proofreaders are
still urgently needed by the Gov.
eminent Printing Office in Wash
ington. d. c. The positions to be
filled pay $3.50 an hour.
To qualify, applicants must pass
a written test and have completed
q 5-year printers apprenticeship
or have bad 5 years Of practical
experience in the printing trade
In addition, they must have had
i year Of experience in reading
book or magazine proof or years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

of experience In reading proof on
4 daily newspaper. Fgig details
cuaceFnlng the require nents 70 be
met are given in civil service ex.
animation announcement No. S5l.
Farthtr information and appliea.
t.ons may be obtained from Mr..
Jack F. Mathews located a. The
civil service wiaaow. L, 5. Post
flee. or from ;he Z. S. Civa Ser
vice Commission. Washington. D.
{. Applications vii be accepted un-
lid further notice and must be fled
with the Commissions Washington
office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-22

CHARLESTON. W. Va. ga--City
jailer Henry Bailey hopes TO cut
down this year on the number of
DRINKS and Migrants who land
in jail to get a big Christmas din
ner. He announced a new holiday
menu today; bean soup.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Gentlemen will enjoy taking
their favorite preparations pack
aged in plastic. This insures
their being light in weight and
safe to carry as far as breakage
goes. Shaving soap in a tube
and after-shave lotion in a
plastic bottle come packaged as
a set for travellers or may be
bought separately if desired.
For the many women who like
to have all their makeup equip
ment in one container, we Sug-
gest a marvelously handy over
night square case that comes in
navy blue or beige topgrain cow
hide. It is filled with creams,
skin lotion. toilet water and the
other necessities. Here's a
wonderful bon voyage gift idea
if you have some one that's TAX
ing of for foreign shores pretty
soon. The handsome case is in
a nice compact size and holds all
the cosmetics needed. plus hav-
ing plenty Of space for extras.
Call ST. $4,000. Extension
395, between 9:30 and 4::30 for
shopping information on our
travel beauty items.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine LoWmon

Have you been exercising and
dieting only to realize at the
edge Of the beach or swimming
pool that your glamour stops at
your ankles? Babies are the
only people who have pretty feet
OF course, there are some ex-
ceptions but usually feet are the
funniest looking things. Have
you ever looked straight at one
and laughed out loud? I have.
When summertime comes and
feet come out in the open we
begin taking them a bit more
seriously. If we are wise we
give them some special beauty
treatments because bunions and
corns and calluses are hard on
summer romances as well as on
feet.
CornS and bunions and calluSes
are not only unsightly but they
are most uncomfortable. If you
have these. do not try to be a
bathroom surgeon but go to a
podiatrist or chiropodist for help.
Simple rough spots on the
heels will respond to home treat
ment. Use a nail brush on them
after soaking in the tub. Massage
a good body lotion or baby oil
into the rough places each night.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Take Time to Relax
By EIeni

You can't take all the comforts
Of home with you when you
travel but at least you can take
some of them.
FaStidiouSneSs is not some
thing you leave at home, either;
it is something that marks you
as a smart traveller.
Whether your vacation plans
include going to England for the
coronation or sightseeing trip
through the United States. one
thing is certain. You will be
doing a lot Of walking around
and you'll be getting pretty tired.
Wise travellers know that the one
thing that can relax them
quickly is q nice, long soaking in
the bathtub.
So in your packing plans re-
member to include the prepara-
tions that will insure making
bathtime the relaxing and
luxuriant business it ought to be.
Take along a mitt that will do
away with carrying soap. A
busting powder plastic shaker is
lightweight and ideal not only
for after bathing use but to
sprinkle in your shoes for foot
ease.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Fashion Notes

An $4,000 travel-tested ward
robe is something most women
couldn't begin to afford. But the
wardrobe Of 20 pieces created by
Nine. Brune and shown in Wash
ington recently has many fea-
lures a lot of women who will
be travelling this year will be in
terested in.
The wardrobe she developed
for Miss Toney Terry Hatfield,
who is headed for the corona
ton festivities in London. was
done in conjunction with Mary
Gordon, TWAS travel expert.
Weighing less than Is pounds
including shoes, hats and linge-
rie, the wardrobe designed by
Brune is built around one color
theme, topaz, with tones that go
from wheat to dull gold.
Since a great many of the So
cial events will be formal. Bruno
has used lace, silk net. nylon net
and brocade for the dinner and
evening ensembles. Overskirts
and different tops over a basic
dress can form at least 10 diff
ferent dinner and evening gowns.
Travel-bound ladies will do
well to note the fabrics since
they are lightweight and do not
crush or muss easily and are in
q glamorouS vein. Separates,
Of course, are nothing new, but
perhaps there are still a few
women who don't realize that
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Library Group
Elects Officers

The Washington Chapter, Spe-
cial Libraries Association. has
elected Bernard Fry, deputy chief
of the Technical Information
Services, Atomic Energy Commits
sion. as it's new p:~ ident for
the coming year.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Elsa Freeman. librarian of the
Division of Geography Library.
Department of the Interior, first
vice president and president
elect; John Clopine, librarian of
the Naval Intelligence School,
second vice president; Miss
Frances Flick, forestry bibliog-
rapher, Department of Agricul-
ture Library. corresponding Sec
retary. and Legare Obear, chief
of the Loan Division, Library of
Congress-, director.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Why Grow Old?
Give Your Feet q Break
For the Summer Season

The cuticle around the toenails
is very likely to be rough. Dip
some cotton in baby oil, put it
on the nails and cuticle. Let it
soak in for a while. Then gently
push the cuticle back from the
nail with, an orange stick. Rub
nail cream or oil about the
cuticle every night.
A week. or even a few days of
this treatment, will make great
improvement. AS a matter of
fact. feet should be extended this
courtesy twice a week the year
around. In some ways summer is
harder on feet than winter be-
cause we go barefooted much Of
the time and wear flimsy play
shoes.
Weak arches give many people
much discomfort and are often
the cause of fatigue. The pain
which indicates arch trouble is
not always centered in the feet.
If you have aches and pains in
the calves. or even in the hips,
your trouble may be foot trouble.
AS preventive medicine every one
should use one arch exercise.
Try this one:
Stand erect. Roll onto the
outside of your feet. Roll back.
Continue. Another one: Grip the
toes hard. Hold for a few counts.
Relax. Continue.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Council Plans
Installation

The Montgomery County Sec
ton. National Council of Jewish
Women, will install new officers
at a luncheon to be held tomor-
row at the Hotel 240O.
Mrs. Frederick Wolf, board
member of the NCJW and a for
mer president of the Baltimore
Section of the council. viii con-
duct the installation.
Oficers for the coming year
are Mrs. Maynard Cohen, presi-
dent; Mrs. Eugene Ehrlich. first
vice president: Mrs. Herman L.
Goldberg, second vice president.
and Mrs. Frank Wolfsheimer,
third vice president.
Board members will be Mrs.
Ralph Baer, Mrs. Stanley Heller,
Mrs. Seymour Leopold and Mrs.
Sidney Lotenberg. all of whom
will serve two-year terms.
Elected to serve one-year
terms on the board are Mrs.
Ridia Cass, Mrs. Leon Lubel, Mrs.
Eugene Schlesinger and Mrs.
Marvin Willig. ,....
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Spring Fete
Is Planned
ByHodossoh

Mrs. Eisenhower will be guest
of honor at the annual spring
luncheon OF the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah on June
2 at the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, ma.
tional representative Of Hadas-
sab, will be guest speaker. Her
topic will be "The Meaning of
Peace" She is a former presi-
dent of the Washington chapter.
Other ranking guests who have
accepted invitations to attend
the event include Mrs. Abba
Eban, wife of the Ambassador of
Israel; Mrs. Charles E. Wilson.
wife Of tine Secretary Of Defense:
Mrs. Herbert Brownell. wife Of
the Attorney General: Mrs. Sin.
clair Weeks, wife of the Secre-
tary Of Commerce; Mrs. George
M. Humphrey, wife of the Sec
retary Of the Treasury; Mrs. Ar.
thur E. Summerfield, wife of the
Postmaster General, and Mrs.
Mary Jane McCaffree, secretary
to Mrs. Eisenhower:
A feature of the luncheon will
be the installation of newly
elected officers Of the Washing
ton chapter and its 10 groups.
by Mrs. Isadore Breslau. past
president Of the Washington
group.
Mrs. Mark Smith Is the new
president of the Washington
chapter. Other new officers are
Mrs. Harry Burka, Mrs. Emanuel
Cohen and Mrs. I. S. Turover,
vice presidents; Mrs. joseph
Fradkin. treasurer: Mrs. Sol
Berenson. recording secretary:
Mrs. Jack Chernikoff, financial
secretary; Mrs. Melvin Foer, cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. Abra-
ham Berlin. administrative sec.
retary. and Mrs. Lois Estrain,
Mrs. Herman Greenberg. Mrs.
Sidney Greenspan, Mrs. Alexan-
der HaSsan, Mrs. Irving Jacc3s,
Mrs. Cecil D. Kaufman, Mrs.
Estelle Kaufman and Mrs. Viii.
liam Oshinsky, trustees.
Mrs. Cecil kaufman is chair.
man of the spring luncheon.
Committee chairmen assisting
her include Mrs. Hassan and
Mrs. Cohen. hostesses: Mrs. Jack
Kraft. tickets: Mrs. Bernard
Kolker, ushers, and Mrs. Marvin
Lewis, arrangements.
Group chairmen assisting are
Mrs. Jerome Maxwell, Mrs. Her
man Fasteau, Mrs. Henry Por-
ton,. Mrs. Berlin, Mrs. Morris
Meyerhoff, Mrs. Samuel Schon-
field, Mrs. Julius Lazerow, Mrs.
Julius Serot, Miss Estella 'Volk
and Miss Ethel Wolf.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

there is practically no end to the
number of costumes a smart se-
lection Of separates will insure.
Nine. Bruno has included several
glittering. jeweled bodices to top
both short and long evening
skirts. These bodices takes up
little space. provide a glitter
touch and their decollete cuts
possess just THE right alters
glamour touch. e. S.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Newest of ALL

"a full cotton coat. to be worn
ensemble fashion with a marrow
dress. Goats are dress length for
theater wear, two-thirds length
for daytime. A o-thirds- length
cotton coat in black striped
mocha sailcloth pairs with a
black linen sheath-it has a
mandarin collar, melon shaped
sleeves and q wide, backward
sweep.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Catholic Duuqhters Court Elects Officers

Mrs. Ethel Buckley has been
elected grand regent of the
Court Prince Georges, Catholic
Daughters of America,
Other new officers are Mrs.
Julia McGraw, vice regent; Mrs.
Dorothy Devaney, prophecies;