davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-09
By Betty Miles

You can wish your friends a
Merry Christmas this year with
draughts of nostalgia or toasts
to today.
Both are available in tree and
home decorations. But accord
ing to Mrs. Halle Zietz. buyer
for the tree and home trimming
shop of an F street store. the
public, on the whole. prefers nos
talgia. Great favorites are the
old, old-fashioned Christmas
balls made in the western zone
of Germany. and the old-fash-
loned tinSel to hang in long gar
lands over the tree. The gar
lands are available this year not
only in Silvery white but in
rich pink. blue and green as we'll.
There was an extreme mod
ernist, on the other hand, who
decided on a black tree with all
silver balls. Mrs. Zietz said.
In any case, the counters are
piled high with a variety of
decorations, @both foreign and
domestic. The European i'm
ports recall Christmases of many
years past. Perhaps naturally
perhaps with a shrewd apprecla-
ton of the American market
these manufacturers wisely nave
provided the nostalgia decora-
tions which are snapped UP
here.
The American manufacturers,
on the other hand, often use lace
or cardboard. or newer mate
rials like styrofoam and cello
phane straws, to fashion light
hearted decorations in a modern
mood.
To Trim the Tree
For the tree, there are brill
liant. graceful metallic birds
from Puerto Rico, sophisticated
American fruit of seouin-
trimmed felt, popular for table
Evening star., 1953-12-09

ber of hostesses from the diplo-
matte circle as we'll as the wives
of cabinet officers, service Off
cials and women holding official
positions in Washington.
A feature of the benefit will
be an exhibit of dolls dressed by
local civic and philanthropic
groups. These include the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Post
Auxiliary; the Inner Wheel Club,
the Prince Georges Camp Fire
Girls, and Venture Club and
local American Legion Auxil-
iaries. A group of employees of
the Hotel Statler, nurses of Sib-
ley Hospital and employees of the
office of the Adjutant General,
United States Army, also will
have exhibits.
Proceeds from the tea will be
used to buy toys for distribution
to needy children in the Wash
ington area at Christmas.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Club to Entertain
Mrs. O. B. Lord

Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, United
States representative to the
United Nations Commission on
Human Rights, will be guest Of
honor at a luncheon meeting Of
the Womens Advertising Club OF
Washington at 1890 pm. FRI.
day in the National Press Club.
Mrs. Lord. who succeeded Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt in the U. N.
commission post. also is chair-
man of the United States Com
mittee for the United Nations
international Children's Emer-
gency Fund.
Miss Kay Hanson, president Of
the club, will preside and intro
duce Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Jean Am.
brose is chairman of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

S and 6 year old sons are en-
chanted by this beautifully coll
ored little town. with the OPEN
ing of the appropriate door or
window the highlight of each
day. The interiors are shown up
most effectively with a light be-
hind them.
Sweden sends an Advent cam
die. to be burned a little every
day (the amount is indicated on
the candle) until Christmas.
Among the Japanese decora-
tionS are delicate miniature
trees in blue, green, white, or
gold,
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Egg Noe Porty

The Washington Junior Chap
ter OF Army Daughters will hold
an eggnogg party from S to 7
pm. Saturday at the Army and
Navy Club.
The committee for the party
includes Miss Marjorie Goodwin,
president; Mrs. Clyde Parker,
sponsor, and Mrs, Sherman Hen
derson, Miss Caroline Simon,
Miss Mary Anne Cushing, Miss
Frances Lummis and Miss Anne
Hill.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Check Pan Covers

Make sure your saucepans have
tight fitting covers. Such covers
keep steam in the pan, make
for uniform cooking and allow
you to cook with low heat and
a small amount of water or other
LIQUID.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Christ Scientist. He will be ac-
companied by Marion Gibbons,
organist of the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Refreshments will be served
following the program.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Symbols of Christmas Past
Are Shoppers Fovorite
But Modern Minded Will Find
Pleasing Decorations, Too

as we'll as tree decoration. SPAR
king pink. blue and gold snow
fakes. and shining lace-trimmed
Gay COS slippers.
There are angels 20 hang on
the tree. too. including a tiny,
two-dimenSional orchestra of
painted wood. pink ceramic an
tique- looking angels from West
Germany. and a mo1eln angel
head of styrofoam.
The supply of angels for use
elsewhere in the house after the
tree is trimmed is endless. An
extra note of reminiscence is
provided by a music box with a
young angel under a glass bell
The angels available range in
size from sophisticated figures
two feet high to tiny groups
Some of latter are traditional
looking. others are engaged in
skiing or toting toys Some of
these small angels are made IN
Switzerland, some IN Italy
others in West Germany.
"As long as can remember
angels have been the most popu-
lar object" Mrs. Zietz declared.
Nativity scenes and objects
with religious significance are
favorites year after year, of
course.
Little Town
The three-dimenSional card
board Advent calendar from
West Germany, representing an
old town bustling with Christ
mas activity, promises to be a
season favorite. The calendar
(for the period beginning Decem-
ber l and ending on Christmas
Eve) is daily reminder for chill
dren that Christmas is near.
One of its numbered series of
windows, doors and doorways
may be opened each day.
A colleague reports that her
Evening star., 1953-12-09
To Bdste Ham

Leftover syrup from canned
fruits makes a good basting
liquid for ham.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Take Nv Word for 1t B, F'o,k Colby

with the statuesque lines Of a
mannequin."
Zoetic is another word which
is more or less a book word"
1t is an adjective which may
we'll be applied for variety when
we wish to express the quality
of being full of life and en-
thusiasm. Zoetic is from the
Greek zoe, meaning "life." Pro-
nounce it: Zoe-ett-ik.
"His attitude, his smile were
bryonic, at once world-weary and
contemptuous. Huxley.
The adjective byronic means,
literally, Imitation of Byron in
behavior, dress, or literary style.
It also implies wildly romantic,
courageously but outrageously
unconventional, exotically at
tired, melancholy and despairing,
satirical, classic of profile, melo-
dramatically energetic, restless" :"
and so on. Byronic is pro-
nounced: by-rahn-ik.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-04-28
HORIZONTAL

1.-THE political lucubrations Of
the scholars were, for the most
part, rhetorical"
Lucubration is what I call a
book word" that is. frequently
seen in print, but seldom en-
countered in everyday speech.
It is a noun, and means "a COM
position produced by laborious
study or meditation, especially
at night; a composition done by
lamplight.". Burning the mid
night oil' comes from this def
milton. Lucubration is from the
Latin lucubrare, Ito work by
lamplight," and is akin to the
Latin lucere, ito shine" Related
words are: lucid. clear; easily
understood; luminous. shining;
enlightened; luster, brightness;
glitter"
Lucubration is pronounced:
loo-kyoo- -bray'shun.
1.-The girl was zoetic creature,
Evening star., 1953-04-28
A One-Minute Test OF your
NetUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. DISPUTE-The United
States is acting as intermed-
iary in the dispute between
Burma and Nationalist
China. What is the row
about?
2. ENVOY-Our new AM
bassador to Russia has been
received in Moscow. Who
is he?
3. YOUTH-Queen Eliza
beth II was q years old re-
Gently. When will her birth
day be officially celebrated?
4. DATE-What is signi-
ficant about the date May
2 in the sports world?
s. QUOTE-To whom did
President Eisenhower say:
There is one truth that
must ever be clear. Freedom
Is a constant virtue and a
constant need?
Answers:
/. The presence of $4,000
Nationalist Chinese troops
in Burma. 2. Charles Bohlen.
8. June 18th when new titles
and awards are made by the
sovereign. 4. The Kentucky
Derby will be run on that
day. 5. The Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

The bidding:
South West North East
heart 1spade 2h'ts Pass
3 clubs 3d'mds 4clubs Pass
4d'm'ds Pass 4 hts Pass
s hearts Pass 6h'ts All pass
In today's deal Mr.. Abel bid his
cards very we'll and. with ag-
gressive help from his partner.
reached a reasonable contract OF
six hearts. His play was not
as good as his bidding.
He ruffed the opening lead OF
the king of diamonds. After
a little thought he played the
king of hearts. And that was
his undoing. Now there was no
way to prevent Mr.. Meek from
winning a trick with the jack
of trumps and, of course. there
was always a spade loser.
Mr.. Abel's first heart play
should have been a low one to
the ace. Mrs. Keen would have
shown out. The ten could then
have been pulled through, COW
cred by the jack and won with
the queen.
Dummy could have been en-
tered with the jack Of clubs or
the second round Of spades and
another heart led through Mr..
Meek's guarded nine up to the
king eight.
Well, you just gave it away.
Abel" snapped Mr.. Champion.
"Why lead your king Of hearts
f1rst?"
1T was a safety play in case.
Mrs. Keen had all four hearts
to the jack" Mr.. Abel replied.
eff Meek had shown out on the
first heart, I could have led a
small one and finessed the ten.
The ace and queen would then
have picked up the last two"
Mr.. Champion shook his head
disgustedly. Didn't you hear
Mrs. Keen bid two suits. vul-
nerable, one of them at the
three level?" he asked. Don't
you think you could figure her
for at least 10 cards in spades
and diamonds?"
Mr.. Champion was right. Here
was. a case where a safety play
could be executed against either
opponent. But certainly the
bidding indicated strongly that
If the outstanding hearts were
punched in one hand. it was Mr..
Meek who held them.
(Copyright, 1853. General Features
Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Word Game
Find % or more words in
RTTT n EI,Y

d u 1 H Y u
meaning, gladly, cheerfully."
Average is 20; time limit 20 min
uteS.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be OF
four or more letters. z: WORDS wnlcn
aCoIIire four letters by the addition Of
Is such as bats" cats" are not
used. 4. Only one form Of a word is used.
&. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Contract Bridge
washington, D. 9.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29. 1888
By EosIey BIockwood

It is hard to make general
rules about safety plays. Arbi-
trary rules are never as good as
hard thinking, anyway. I sug-
gest' that when a safety play
situation comes up, you think as
follows:
First, picture all Of the missing
cards in the key suit on your
left. Then picture all of them
on your right. Then review the
bidding to see if there is any,
thing to indicate that one op-
ponent is more likely than the
other to have the outstanding
cards punched in his hand.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AKQ
2A102
1S732
%J973
WEST EAST
(MrE. Keen) (Mr. Meek
AJ1093 A7542
" 2J965
1AKQ1O6 6J954
&S65 -
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
ass
3KQS743
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Ar,v.r to xENoGAMY.

name omen, ONYX. oxen, oxygen. game,
Rnonne gone, Rony. agony, amen among.
mane, many, manage. mean. moan, mon
ev myna, yeoman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
THE NORTHWEST TIMES RECIPES
By ARLENE BUDGET

Melon season is here couple OF Ideas TO use
on in the menu Leftover watermelon honeydew can
o r oha can be used ball salad for fruit cup
Won can buv melon ten cent store make melon
halls This inexpensive also be used for butter balls eee
tables and other kitchen Uses
MELON BALL package oil orange OF 'eho
a ,n dessert in the usual Arrange one cup oil
watermelon or honeydew canaoupe or 'asoa
,u IN large mold individual flat Pour coo'eo &C.
latin mixture over The Set until firm onmo' OF " "
-, servo on a lettuce leaf will mayonaise Garnish with
ed half Serves SIX
~ o ,av be used as an appetizer dinner as simple u
cheon dessert, o a breakfast fruit
- rR,nT CIP-1l cup watermelon balls y cup cah'aio"p
halls two slices pineapple wedges one orange ''e ~ ~
nn,e melon or other Serve chilled IN sher'e'
cocktail glasses Garnsh wit parsley. Serves SIX
,,+eroe,on r,nd makes pickle which can De ca "
- nee or kept in the refrigerator for immediate use ii "
expensive and simple to make -
- WATERMELON RIND PICKLES-Four quarts "a''
a tvo teaspoons salt two granulated sugar one cup
- ,o, coves Remove he frnges of red meat anu "''
100 .n skin from the rnd. Add salt and enough ~ "
| ~ po;, until tender, do not overlook D'a" ''
| .nder Cook syrup slowly Is minutes vinegar Groves anu ~
- 49,. ;r and cover with hot syrup Seal For nome use
ALL, Favor tightly until cooled then place in refr'se-
| ,tor Makes about four pnts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
. NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Konk Takeuchi 23O'
series-GeOrge Iwasaki, 6l2.
. Nisei COMMERCIAL

series-GeOrge Iwasaki, 6l2.
ST Produce (2)-Yoshida 500, o.
ia $50. Fujita $40, Asahara 562, O.
saka 483; Sunset LifeO-G. rama
gi 485, Sugawara 500, r. Tanagi
$50. Hamasaki 582. Yokoyama 5o9.
IWata Insurance (2)-Tanaka ooo,
Mikami 479, Nakashima 553, B. Ma
kata 573, Namba 513; Tad's Gtrden-
ingGD-Sumioka 513, M Suyama
523 Shibuya 489, Fujimoto 4SS, Flu
jino sos.
Smith Candy (2)-Takahashi 499
, Kono 556, Furuta $50, Yaguchi 524
Tsuboi 468; Kumagai FordsD-
Sakura 478. Arita sci, T. Nakats
46e. Fukei 538, Donofrio 500.
goth Century(3- Wong OIL
Eng 4e5. Poy 522, B. Wong 537, CHR
564; CITY Produce (O)-Nomura ADJ
In. Suyama 465, Nakagawa 481, va
| suda ACT, S. Takeuchi 492.
Rainier Amusement 2)-41wasak
l612. Funai 476, Tsuji $50, Yamagu
lchi 522, s. suyama 49S; Beppu Che
rolet(D-Oyama 482, Yamamot
467. Takagi Sal, Sasaki $50, Asap
542.
7th Ave. Service (2-Segimo'
528 Mizuki 476, Ideta 518, Nail
483 Shiota 485; Sakahara Insuran'
Or. Tanagi 462, Hidaka 81
x Takeuchi $50, Okada ACT, Tao
465.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
q MT. BAKER VIEW

Close in Newly painted and deco
rated inside and out Large combi-
nation living and dining Hardwood
floors, New kitchen cabinet and
pantry One bedroom down, two
I'D. Full basement. Automatic oil
heat. Furnace serviced for winter
Garage. Fruit trees, lawn. s12,5oo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
. CLOSE IN
q RAINIER VALLEY

3 bedrooms Near Colman school,
bus, shopping center. Remodeled
kitchen. Automatic oil cabinet fur
mace. Heated for $50 last winter.
Detached garage Yard, fruit.
Corner lot. 1900 down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
BOWLING SCORES
n Nisei Merchants League

Franks (2)-Akizuki AGO. Aoyama
SOC. Mano 525, Hori 528, Mikami
$40: goth Century DID,. Wong
555. P. Wong 442. Eng 432, Poy $780,
B. Wong 467.
Nobi's On. Fujita 449, Tachi-
wanna 492, Okazaki 423, j. FuJita
545. Substitute 522; Toda'sD-Fu-
iii 451. Murakami 456. Kawahara
4s6 Furugori 43O, Kono SGT
Ro's(O-Ishimirsu 500. Maniwa
4s4, A. Yamaguchi 474, Tanaka All
Tokunaga 538; Banquet O-Teshi-
ma 446. Takeoka 379, Bahia 484, Ho-
riuchi 436, Saiki 464
RS. Rebuild GA. Funal Dr.
Nomura 484, Yagi $50, Sakamoto
4s6 G. Funai Ali; Yesler Appliance
1-Hirai 465, Yamasaki 46l, MI
vazaki 470 Naito $780, Nakamichi
$50.
> New Royal 2)-Suto 49,, Mizumo-
to 468. Nakagawa $40, Morihiro OH
> Minato SOL; DunnD-Hanada 43o
Muromoto 512; P. Hanada 397 Ma
; kamura 5O4, T. Ito 522.
Bellevue )-Matsushita 514. II
Yabuki 435. K Yabuki Az Mizoka'
wa SIG. H. Ito 55S; Kitajo O)-lsu
- chikawa 486, Shiota 327, Koga Az
- Tanabe 446, Akiyoshi 46l.
~ q SNGBO League
10 High individual game and series
'e Mickey Oyama, 1872 and 52l.
No. Observation-Disclosures 504, Sugl
la tachi 400 Takahashi 342, Urakaw
4se Takenaga 372; North Coast1m
w nortingO-Yut 499, Hidaka 40
M. Yokoyama 445, Yamasaki Az
Oyama SCI.
international First National(2)
Ishikawa 512, Ikeda 430, Takai
428 Dummy 486, Fujita 492; c. II
-Okada 465, Sakanashi 1872, Mlz
kami 419, Yoshijima 449, Hamal
426.
Takano Studio (O-TsutaKa'
4s4 Nakashima 427, Kuwahara 8
Kyono 448, Konishi 466; Toms Gi
ceryD Ono ATS. Hoshino 4
Kodama 352, Uchimura 1893, SUI
Wv XII 1893.
Hong Kong (O-Nakahar
~ Hamaoka 1853, Kudo 469, Shiol
443 Daty 487; New Chinatownu
Leong 387, Eng 4l8, Chinn 42o'
Wong 42S, Young asa.
Team Eight(2)-Nakata 431,
kamoto 345, Hirota 4o7, S. koda
437. Ishii 425; New York bife'l
Nagai 1868, Terayama 339, F'urum
1856, Hyodo 1923, Tada 400.
Team Ten(2)- Kondo 448, IL
4o2, Osaka 1893, Kanda 1868, Sc
452; Nog aki'sO-Aoyama 31s'
uhakawa 1886, Watanabe BIT, Ma
mura 1913, Tomoguchi 378'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
Iwata and Smith Candy Set Sharp Pace
~<~<<<<<><~~

Iyaa Smith Candy remained ueo ior ih p
The Nise Commercial Tuesdays play in Main Bowl
1vsta backed by Ben anakas 555 and Pancho
asbmsS $50 thumped Gardening 81 Smith Candy OH
the other hand aecioned 81 mainly on the power
Of Tad Kono $50 series Donoo kept Kumagais III the ma
by topping $50 pins
ent str6v T Produce spanked Life 81 Johnny Asa
nara5e2 Ben and George oa556) were 81 ~
and Tonic did his bit-a solid 582-for Sunset
Tn other matches the smahers were Johnny ohh ''
rt Takeuch 552 Hiro Taxa Asaba 542 Fred akas '
an, George 1wasak e12 posted on games Oh ~
900 ND o a,s his team Rane, earned 81 decision
ever Grant Reppu's westake Chevrolet
~ Nisei Club and Franks shared first place IN
tho i Merchants league after three weeks compe'
ton last Thursday night
pe,ev,,e paced by Ito, Hrosh MlzokaWa anu LEU ~
shit, topp, Ben Kiajoa 80 Ito had pair OF O III no
$50 m -
Franks clipped goth 81, the winning 0u' S'
,,,,s,a, and 7osh Mano(525). waly Poy(5so) and
David Wong $3.50 were 2Oha aces -
militia hacked 545 walop lead Mobiles Auto Service 10 -
t,rv over Doc Toda Futtas supreme effort was a 40 M ~
uas outstanding fol losers with SGT series
Others shooting Tosn Ito 522 Frank aae""" ~
rsunapa $50 George Morihiro ST. George Na'o ''0' ~
$40 Aubrey Funai Sad -sn'mitsu oo2 Kim NA0' ~ -
kanvra 5o4 Paul SOL George Aoyama DUO ana ''N
noos setting International branch First Nauonal Da ~
- #. kew PLAYERS Kazie Yokoyama, last THURSDAY ~ ''
; CT Takahashi 81, sNoBo league contest " "
nh, hank unit was Miye Ishkawa'ol' anu way
,1aneki dropped North Coast Importing '-' 'p' -,
eor North Coast Togo Kiayama spearheaded N'anek'
with an improving 5o4 effort - .e, xovo
better series were by Eiki Tsutakawa 404 40f0
gonsh 1855 Madge Ono 47o fSu'i o' '
| ,,,a Asa ard Margaret senda 452
Gyokko-Ken Cate
.usr PHONE MAIN ssss
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19

ST. Produce of Kent Feared in NIL
Definitely one powhoues entered in the Nse'
scratch league this Bowl is s. T. froo"ce Vi ~
Wash Standing Asahara eated) are 'ei' " ~
,;ot ,sska yosh Fuita Ben oshda and George ota'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
. MADRONA


A nice looking house Very clean
and well kept Large living with
fireplace, Family size dining, break
fast nook. Tile and hardwood. Two
large bedrooms Two unfinished
bedrooms up. Automatic oil heat.
Detached garage. FILA $125oo.
q WEST SEATTLE LISTINGs
Call Main 1922.
Q CLOSE IN
3 bedrooms. New shakes and well
kept fenced yard Rossoe automa-
tic oil heat, Full basement, At
tached garage. $1,000 down. Own
ers contract Full price $500
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Picnic At Alders
Honors Arch Alder
On 78+h Birthday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Alder and their son, Charles, West
High Street, was the scene of a
party Sunday, when the children,
grandchildren. great-grandchildren
and friends of Mr.. Alder's father,
Arch Alder, of billiards, paid him
honor on the occasion of his 18th
birthday.
A picnic dinner was served on
the spacious lawn of the Alder
home for the following guests:
Arch Alder, Mrs. Jane Sells, Mrs.
Thelma Alder. Mr.. and Mrs. Cords
Montgomery and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Rice and family, Bill
Pritchard. Mrs. Freida Pritchard,
Mrs. Mary Jenkins all of billiards;
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Dawson and
Terry Murphy of Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gloechner and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Cutnaw and
family and Arch Yost, all of Co
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis
and family, Upper Arlington; Mr..
and AIRS John Davis and family
Of Radnor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
G l Of G Has Party
At K Of G Hall July 7

The Catholic Ladies of Columbia
spent the greater part of their
time at Tuesday evenings party
at the X of c Hall in a games pas
time, with prizes awarded for
bridge to Mrs. Will Hackett; ca
nasta, Mrs. John Kell; euchre, Mrs.
John Dooley and Mrs. william
Gallagher, and door prizes to Mrs.
James Kaveney, Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy, Mrs. William Schuer and
Mrs. AL Langen.
The committee for the party
was, Miss Louise Coleman, Mrs.
Henry Coleman, Mrs. Jam e s
Sheehe and Mrs. Francis Sullivan.
The next meeting Tuesday, Au-
gust 4, will be dinner at the
Red Brick Tavern when Mrs. John
Loney, Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, Mrs.
Homer Plymell and Mrs. Francis
Beathard, will serve on the COM
mittee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Is Circus Day"
9Th Birthday

The sixth birthday of Nanette
Willard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Willard, was celebrated
Monday evening with a supper
party from A to z o'clock, at the
Willard home on South Main st.
The backyard had been trans
formed to simulate q circus and
all the entertainment and acces-
sories featured that idea.
Assisting Mrs. Willard were,
Mrs. F. E. Willard of Columbus
and Mrs. E. P. Speasmaker, the
honor guests two grandmothers,
Mrs. Jerry Beery, Mrs. Richard
Whitson, Mrs. Max Alcott, Mrs.
Cass Speasmaker, Mrs. Kenneth
Norris, Mrs. George Kratky, Mrs.
Sallie Houck and the Misses Joan,
Elaine and Mary Willard.
Attending were. Dennis Sidner,
Patty Meehan, Maureen Hackett,
Kathleen Dwyer, Brooks and
Steve Beery, Ricky Halterman,
Betty Deitchel, Linda Bidwell,
Judy Alcott, Debbie and Teddy
Whitson, Jean Lohr, Ricky Strait,
John McCord, Karen Lugenbeel,
Karen Creamer, Mollie Riddle, Su-
san Pinnegar, Cindy Day, Linda
Farquhar. Ellen and John O'Con-
nell, Susan Denyes, Nancy Norris,
Brenda Shasteen, Eddie Goodyear,
David Alexander, Susan Deck,
Ginger Gambill, Sandra Pfarr,
Yvonne Yerian, Cheryl. .Londergan
Merrell Peters, Amaryllis Peters
Chris Willard, all of London; Lexi
Houck, Springfield; George, Rach-
Ell and Nina Kratky, Mechanics
burg; Sally and Pink Pritchard
Buffalo; Susie and Carly Towne
Columbus; Mary Ann Bushong
Detroit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Sue Hartleu
Is Feted
At Shouer

The most recent pre-nuptial
courtesy paid Miss Sue Hartley,
bride-elect of Walter Chambers, of
Amanda, was the miscellaneous
shower, hostessed by Mrs. Charles
Porter, Mrs. Larry Taylor and
Miss Rosemary Andrews.
The party was given at the H. H.
Porter home on North Main ST.,
where the Charles Porter family is
temporarily residing while MIR.
Porter's parents are recuperating
from a recent automobile accident.
Featuring the decorations was
an open umbrella in pastel yellow
and green, colors chosen by the
hostesses for the floral and other
decorations of the attractive in
terror. Flowers centered the table
beneath the umbrella, the artistic
arrangements being lighted by tall
candles in the same delicate
shades. 1t was here that the hon.
oree opened the many lovely gifts
presented her, just before tea was
served.
The guest list included high
school friends an6 members of the
family, and as remembrances of
the occasion, the hostesses had
thought up delightful entertain
ment. Pictures had been cut from
magazines and from these the
guests, in three groups. made
scrapbooks that were part of the
honor guests take home loot"
one of school days, one of wedding
scenes and the third for the pros
pective honeymoon.
The guest list included, Rachel
Rector, Dorothy Hern, Gretchen
Won Kanel, Barbara Cooper, Jean
Rea, Gloria Hume, Marilyn Jones.
Beth Hartley, Mrs. ]. j. Hartley.
mother of the bride-elect, Mrs.
William Gallagher, Mrs. Dan
Davidson. Mrs. William Kennedy,
Mrs. Ted Clancy, Mrs. David Bell.
Mrs. Walter Chambers, mother of
the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Lloyd
Finley, Mrs. Glenn Finley and Mrs.
Charles Henton, his sisters, and
Mrs. Larry Kermode. Columbus.