davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-13
~ ,he A.,oeio,ed Press

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-The Soviet
air force has evacuated four inn
portant air bases in East Ger
many, it was confirmed last
night. Allied officers are tenn
porarily baff1ed at how to analyze
the move.
Carried out with startling
speed, the withdrawal stripped
Soviet airmen and warplanes
from fields at Werneuchen, Neu-
peterShain, Finsterwalde and
Brand.
The Werneuchen base, 10 miles
east of Berlin, has been largely
dismantled. installations, in
Guiding reserve fuel tanks, have
been shipped off by freight train
in the direction of the Soviet
Union, German underground in
formantS disclosed.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Molten Tar Flames Up
In 5000 Building Fire

Molten tar burst into flame
yesterday as workmen on a con-
Struction job in the 4700 block
of Chevy Chase drive. Chevy
Chase, Md, were applying it. to
a new roof.
No one was injured, as flames
shot SO feet in the air and black
smoke billowed skyward.
The Chevy Chase and Be-
thesda Fire Departments quickly
brought the blaze under con-
troll before it had spread to the
rafters.
A forty-foot square area atop
the three story apartment build
ing under construction was dam
aged by the blaze. Damage was
estimated at 5000.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Is to Graduate in First Aid

Graduation exercises for 16
members of a Red Cross first-aid
class, all residents of Holmes
Run Acres, Va, will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at Woodburn
School, Gallows road, near Falls
Church The class is conducted
as part of Fairfax County'S
civil defense program.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
General and Major
Both Are Serqeunts
BY The Assoeiussd Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va, Aug
49,. General Freeman and Ma
sjor Collins were assigned to the
Medical Replacement Training
Center here recently On the same
order.
But neither received parades,
salutes or other honors. Besides,
Major outranks General.
General Freeman of Edenton,
N. c., Is a sergeant. Major Col
Inns of Philadelphia is a SER
geant first class.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
oiIseed Output Rises

South Africa is expected to
produce 100000 tons of the prin-
cipal oilSeed crops this year, well
above the 192,3OO tons of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Air Tours to South Africu

South Africa reports heavy
bookings for its first tourist-class
air services, to be started from
there on international airlines in
OctOher
Evening star., 1953-08-13
MSA Helps Italy

Italy's new thermal power sta
tions financed by Mutual Secur-
ity Agency already have averted
a power shortage this year.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Church Plans Dinner

The St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Olney, Md, will hold its
annual country fried chicken and
ham dinner from 4 to 6 pm.
Saturday at the church.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
White Earrings, " Price,
100 and 75c

Were $50 and 200
ITS Poirs Assorted Styles, some with Fhint
stones or gold. some styles by Trifori.
Were No
so Pairs Black Sproy E0r-
rings on flexible wire ---- 500 &c
80 Pairs Block PoreeIoin- -ond-
Rhinestone Button Eorrinos - ZOO l.C
20 Poirs Simulated Pearl
Button Earrings -------- 800 l.C
40 Gold-eoIored Link Broee-
lets with discs for enbIems
inserted at nc choree ------ 200 81
W6L-Costume Jeweiry, lst Floor
Add 2O% Federal tox
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Alexandra 0nIy-Men's
Summer Suits, 1875

NJ ere J5.UU
y in group, all properly Iobeled for fobrie
content Tropicol blends for cool, COM
fortobIe summer weor Check for your size:
Reeuors-l/35. A36. 4k37. 1893. .2/39,
3/4o, VA. Lones-2137. 1893, l/39.
l/4O. Shorts-l/39.
Mems Shop, Lower Level, Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Save " on Mems
Knit T-Shirts, 1.85

NJ ere J.15
so IN group. Both terry and interIock T
shirts in assorted coIors. Sizes smoI medium
and loree
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-13
1000 poirs lis to 1.95
NyIon Hosiery, 68e pal,

1000 weUkn~n hosiery discontinued styles eoIo IS and
80 Light and ho included white novelty heels
812 II Short medium and long lengths
W5L-Hosey, 1st 5.#~
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Sportsweor Savings

Were Now
81 American Golfer Cotton
ChombFoy Dresses. Blue,
molze, oquo. Sizes 10 to AZ,
some hoIf sizes ---- 1925 CTS
I8 Cotton Golf Dresses,
stripes or checks Red, peach,
blue, aqua. Sizes II to 8 S.o5 Ats
80 Assorted PIoy Clothes and
Dunsorees. Sizes 10 to l8 $3.50
represented in group p----- 7.o5 2.45
IS Cotton Sleeveless BIouses,
Joekets, in ginehom or pque. $3.50
Sizes IL to l6 in group - 7.95 Its
81 Assorted Linen, NyIon,
Royon, Silk and Orion Blouses.
White, pink. blue, moze or -
beige. Sizes 81 to A in 7.95 to
cluded ---------------- 1895 S.75
2S Jewell neekline Royon Tis-
sue-folIe BIouses. White,
pink, beige or maize. Sizes
81 to 44------------- 1925 7.s5
W6L-Sportsweor and Blouses, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Real Reductions fol
the Junior Miss

so Toppers in royon foiIIe or
wool. PosteIs, navy. off-white.
9 to IS --------
100 Dresses Of cotton, organ
dy, broodcIoth, cotton cord.
Take your choice Of prints or
solid soIors. 9 to l5--
80 Suits of cotton cord, royon
shontung, royon linen, orion
and nylon blend. Postels and
stripes. 9 to IS ----
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel,
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Wanted Furniture
at Big Sovines
Living ond Dining Pieces

I Round Extension Dining
Toble Of cherry with mohoe-
any finish ------
! Modern Corner TobIe,
hardwood with bisque finish
z Modern Showoffs of hard
wood with Salem maple finish
I 0ttomon with red cotton
upholstery -----
Tier TobIe, mellow nopIe -
! Foom Rubber Lounge
Choir. green cotton uphoI-
stery ---
! Modern Occasional Chair,
lime cotton upholstery ----
z Hardwood Cord Chairs with
mahogany finish and red
plastic scot
Extension Dinette TobIe of
hardwood with bisque finish
5 DFop-Ieof Extension Tobles,
pine veneer ------------
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Chevy Chase OnIy-Men's
Summer Suits, 1878 ,
Were $500

" HTE EC.UU
l9 in group Cool. cosy to core for, wosh-
obIe cotton suits in SINGLE breasted models.
Check for your size: ReauIors-1/36, lI37,
1898. 2/3e. 2/4o. 2/4l, 2/42. Longs
l/37. 2/38, l/3e. 2/4O. l/42.
Mems Shop, lst Floor, Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Slim Figures in
GirdIe Reductions

IS Summer Girdles in white
nylon, cotton Ioee, cotton
mesh. ToIon- fastened, boned
front. Some have down.
stretch backs. Average and
longer lengths. Broken sizes 50
26 to 81 ------. L..
20 Junior GiFdIes in white or
pink, 2-woy stretch. Cotton
and royon, some oIl-nyIon. so
Small, medium - s.
WGL-Corsets and Bros, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Save on Slips

SO Maternity Slips with but
ton wroporound closing. Toi-
lored style in black royon.
Sizes 81 to 38 ---
IS Toll or Regular Length
Slips in ocetote- ond-nylon
crepe; Ioee-trimmed, black or
navy. Size 81 ---
10 ExtEo-size Woven NyIon
Slips. Net-ond-loce trim ot
bodice and hem. Sizes 4o
and 48 -----------
WGl-Costume Slips, Bird Flo,
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Clearance Women's
Summer Fobric Hats
100 to A5O

We're I.95 to 1926
$50 Pique ond Linen Hots, many styles
and coIors from which to choose; oIso
some strows, both small and large brm
styles.
WGL-MiIIinery End Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Feoture Values from
the Nursery Corner


IS Dresses of cotton brood
cloth in toddlers' sizes 2.o5 &
2, 8 -- 3.e5 las
so SundFesses of cotton seer
sucker and gay olozed cot .o5 g
tons --------- z.95 s5e
J Corriose Sets of embroi-
dered oroondy -- 6.o5 4.95
4 carriose Sets Of embroi-
dered cotton over soft royon
crepe lining 1895 7.ss
IA Poirs Of Cotton Felt Slip
pers with zppered front and
little duck design. Pink or
blue. Assorted szes-- l.o5 LAS
WGL-lnfonts, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Big Reductions in
Maternity Clothes

A Group Of 81 procticoI items
in snort cotton ioekets, z
piece seersueker suits, sep
orote skirts, one Of q kind
SUITS
WGL-Moternity Clothes, 3r
Evening star., 1953-08-13
BIouses and Scarves
Low Priced

80 Cotton BIouses in three
styles, long or "a sleeves
Assorted coIors. Sizes &c
to SO --- --
40 Short-sIeeved NyIon ons
Royon Shirts ---------
WGL-BIouses, lst Floor
IS Royon BoGeIe Sweater
BIouSeS ---
80 Pure Silk Twin-tie Scarves.
leaf pattern in assorted colors
WGL-Neckweor, lst Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-13
" Price on Women's
Spring Goats

Spring Goats
81 Fomous nome spring eoots by Shos-
moor, Frederieks and Sherbrooke. Some
have MiIium lining. Tweeds and solid
eolors. M0teriols include poodles,
Strooek's she's, crompton Richmond
corduroy. Broken sizes. CoIors include
blue, white, yellow, block and white.
Also good selection Of lined royon
FoiIIe busters in navy Or block with
white.
Were Now
u -3o.o5, $500 1900
9. 1926 24.5o
l6 coots ---.---- 6o.95 $3.50
IS $500 42.So
WGL-Coots, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Model Room Rugs
Greatly Reduced

All hove been thoroughly eleoned and ore in
top condition.
Were Now
I-Is'7"x15'" Twisted
Loop Pile Cotton, pink 32685 1880
Heavy Cut
Wool Pile, charcoal 1880 1880
I-FII"x6'7" Heovy Cut
Wool Pile, lavender 1880 $3.50
l-8'3"x8'lo" Loop Pile
Cotton, green ----- 7l.95 $3.50
1-S'S"x9Io" Loop Pile
Cotton, green S----a-- 1850 $3.50
l-84"xSTl" Loop Pile
Cotton, brown ---------- 72,5O $3.50
Hand hooked Wool Rugs
Extra heavy rugs by fomous New EnsIand
Evening star., 1953-08-13
new discovery for
FALSE TEETH
Guarantees More comforE
or Your Money Back.

Don't use messy passes. bulky pads. OF intuf'
3ous liners day loneer. Now you can have
she comfort you have always dreamed OF. The
new, tasseless and odorless powder discovery.
ORAPHYLL, containing consuming chlorO'
Ohyll. holds false teeth 50 tight you aImOss
have TO pry them loose ct night
And ORAPHYLL gives you even nose
comforI- This amazing powder releases active
<hlorophyll in your mouth 20 help sop all
breath odorS Because ORAPHYLL 10 % new
and different. il Is the only false teeth
adhesive powder % be awarded q US Panat
Number. II you wan. your seesh held rsht-
honestly Ewice % tight a. Ordinary adhesive
pasaes or poWdess-and Il you want . cool.
fresh, odof.free mouth. do as happy shousands
Do, use ORAPefYLL Must amase yua O.
money bad. Get ORAPHYLL sOday-ealy
S0c for 2 months supply % any nas SsOsa.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

BIG THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1853
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Summer Furniture

I choise Lounge. metal. frame
finished in white enamel and
red plostic cushion ---
] Rattan Coffee TobIe, not
urol finish. Black micorto
top --------G-
Z Rotten CoektoiI TobIes,
natural finish --------
I Metol Umbrella TobIe,
white enamel finish-------
! Wrought Iron Nest Of To-
bles, white enamel finish
4 MetoI End TobIes, white
enamel finish -----
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
The Frontiersman
Reporters
 No6Iooh

New arrivals in Palmer last week were Jerry Haire and Bob Dickinson, originally from Camp bell, Calf. but more recently from Oakesdale, Washington. sHaire, who is brother of Bud Haire, is looking for heavy-duty work. Both men plan to bring their families to the Valley if they are able to find work, they said.
 William Edlund of Wasilla re-
 turned this past week follow ;, ing several months in the
 States. Shortly before leaving
 Washington. he visited Bob
 Bettine and his family.
 Mrs. Jane McMullen, registrar of the University of Alaska, was in Palmer this week, conferring with senior and junior members of Palmer High School. A con- siderable amount of interest in the University was shown by the students who were interviewed.
 MT. and Mrs. Emmett Filing ton and children left the Valley Saturday, enroute to Reno, Ne vada where Mr. Ellington has taken new position. They had lived in Palmer the past three years, where MT. Ellington was employed by the Soil Conserva- tion Service.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
Special Meef-

of Palmer received a red alert signal at l pm. The air raid siren and whistle signals were sounded and all Civil Defense workers re- ported to headquarters in Car penters' Hall. All clear was sounded at 2 pm. CD Director Imne said he believed the prac- tice was in conjunction with one conducted along the West coast and throughout Alaska.
 Posters Distributed
 Air raid warning posters were sent home through the school children this week. Director Imme suggested these posters be hung up in the homes in a prominent place where all members of the family may readily identify the different alerts. Complete instruc- tions on what to do during an alert are included on the posters.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
ST JOHNS TO DEDICATE NEW ORGAN

St. Johns Lutheran Church will dedicate its new Consonata cleo tric organ this Sunday, March 29 during the II am. service, Rev. Edward Inme announced this week.
 Organist for the worship ser vice will be Mrs. Eleanor Brooks.
 Mrs. Cy Brewer will be organ ist for the dedicatory service and also close the service with a con- cert of sacred music.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
Agencies to Occupy New Territorial Bldg.

JUNEAU Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay today authorized the Territory of Alas ka to occupy and utilize the ST. 100000 territorial office building which has been recently substan- tially completed in Juneau by the Carson construction company of Helena, Montana under the Alas ka public work program. Finan- cling of this project is on a shar-
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26

ing basis between the federal and territorial governments.
 In brief ceremony, Governor Ernest Guening accepted the keys to the structure from Donald R. Wilson who represented Secre- tary Mckay.
 The building, which is of con- crete and steel construction, con- siStS of five floors and a base ment, and contains 96 offices.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26

in Anchorage at the Music Fes- tival.
 Proceeds from the talent show will go toward a fund to purchase chorus robes for next year, it was announced. Admission prices will be $1 for adults and soc for students. The public is invited to the program.
 Music Festival
 The talent show will be a warm-up for the Music Festival to be held in Anchorage April 17 and Is. The festival is being held by the Western Alaska Ac- tivities Association. Schools from Seward, Cordova, Anchorage, and possibly Wasilla and Kodiak will also participate. There are 10 schools. in the association, and all have been invited to participate.
 Palmer will present individual solos, instrumental and band numbers as well as choral preSen- 'tations.
 On April "A Student Council members from schools in the Western Alaska Activities As sociation will meet with Palmer Student Council members in a convention to be held at the Pal mer School.
 Other active dates are: May 2, Junior-Senior Prom; May g, WAAA Tract Meet; May 10, Bac- calaureate and May IA, Com mencement.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
WIN A TRIP TO PARIS

Blanks for entering the Mo Calls Easter dress-your-best contest are available at Kim balls store, it was announced this week.
 First prize in the senior di- vision will be a two-week, all-expense air-trip to Paris, for two. In the junior division, one week all-expense trip for tow to New York or Holly wood will be given as first prize.
 Many other attractive prizes will be awarded in both divi- sions.
The frontiersman., 1953-03-26
SCHOOL PLANS MANY ACTIVITIES FOR BALANCE OF TERM

Students at Palmer School have started busy conclusion of the school year with several impor- tant dates set aside for student and public participation.
 First will be the Senior Class play-to be presented Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28. The cast and their director, Miss Beverly Unwin have been very busy with frequent rehearsals and are now ready for their presentation of Brother Goose" a three-act comedy. It will be presented in the school auditori- um at 8 pm.
 Talent Show
 On April 10, members of the school chorus will present tal- ent show in the school auditorium at 8 pm. The program is planned for approximately one and one half hours, Miss Lois Thompson, director, announced this week. There will be several solo num- bers along with trio and quartet presentations, she said. The Pal mer School band will present special numbers. Three numbers to be presented will later be done
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Orig. 42o.35 MotoroIa 20" Console E007
2lK2); 1852 denonstrotor -- IO1
Orig 5o2.e5 MotoroIo 20" Console &GHO
(2Ok2); 1851 floor sompIe --- HVO
Orig. zl2.75 MotoroIG II" TM TV Sim
N7T0; 1852 floor sample ------ 1VO
Orig. 332.45'PhiI "" Console V S10A
(l842); 1852 floor sompIe ---- IGO
Orig. 3Sl.e5 PhiIeo 2l" Console TV SLOT
(2252); 1852 denonstrotor ----- IOI'
Orig. zs3.I5 Stovrett l6" Console &EO
t7BJ; 1850 revert -- 10
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Orig. 3s2.5o GE. lieu IT. Refrigerator (LFllU;"
de luxe 1852 floor sompie tFoIls $9H0
Church, CIorendon) --- GVO
Orig. 467. 90 GE. 8-cu.-ft. Refrigerator tNt48);
double doors; 1852 floor sample tFolIs S2Q0
Church, Clorendonl -,--- &VV
Orig. 1885 G.E. S-cu.-ft. Refrigerator tNB9);
st. 595' ~ floor 'omD!. 'c'o[s"do", slI9
Orig. 3l4.45 G.E. 8-cu-ft Refrigerator uC8l
'sti5ns"s tcists~son; door; 1851 floor .omD'e sl39
Orig. 2os.95 Gibson 7-cu.-ft. Refrigerator 500
Orig. 5o9.95 Hot Point lo-cu.-ft Refrigerator
(EG1o6); doubIe-door 1852 floor sam. S2A0
Orig. $500 Hot Point s-cu.-ft. Refrigerator
tED8O; 1851 floor sompIe clarendon, 500
Orig. 44s.95 KeIvinotor e-cu.-ft. Refrigerator
(KTR); double door; in oroinoI foctory 5000
Orig. 1895 KeIvinotor 8h Cuff Refrigerator
EHR?; 1852 floor sompe falls 500
Orig. 24o.95 KeIvinotor Refrigerator (ESSR):
brand new 1852 models lin all 500
Orig. $500 KeIvinotor e-cu-ft. Refrigerator
leAR; 1852 floor sample III ST., S100
Orig. 1885 KeIvinator e-cu-ft Refrioerotor
MAR; de luxe 1852 floor sample III S000
Trade-in Leonard 7-cu.-ft. Refrigerator; Se0
lote model trode-in alexandria onIy) :. 20
Orig. zS9.95 Leonard 8-cu-ft Refrigerator
NHR); 1881 denonstrotor (Po. Ave. 81 %
ony H&V
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Orig. 1855 crosIey lo-cu-ft Refrigerator
(DADl05); automatic defroster; 1852 floor som-
pie III ST., FolIs Church, Silver S990
Orig. 5o9.75 Frisidoire l0-eu- it, Refrigerator
tlRlo8); 1852 demonstrotor tFqIs 5000
Church, H ST., AIexondrio) EVO
Orig. 364.75 Frisidoire o-cu-ft Refrigerator
tDR97; 1852 demonstrotor tFos
Church, Clarendon, H St., Silver Spring, $14Q
Orig. 3ee.75 Frsidairs ll-cu-ft Refrigerator
(DRll4); 1852 demonstrotor ALEX S100
Orig 454.75 Frisidore e-cu-ft Refrigerator
sD11sS' s1Rso'f st1 1882 floor 'omDe 'sIveF s249
Orig. 44s.75 Frisidoire lo-cu-ft Refrigerator
att RoS 5ssna S9Te' o Door As Ss S1S ens ou0 s209
Orig. $3.50 G.E. 8-cu.-ft. Refrigerator tLF9U;
ssyrsP; & !f5s 1852 floor sempl. IFe. s239
Evening star., 1953-04-03
1885 BENDIX
AUTOMATIC &M ~
WASHERS 10y

Orig. l34.95 Apex Wringer Washer w/pump
U0l7P) 1852 Demonstrotor SEQ
tPo Ave onIy) VV
Orig. 1895 Bendix Semi-Automotc Washer tN)
1852 Demonstration S07
tAlexondro, Pa. Ave., H ST. OA
Orig. 1855 Bendix Automatic Washer (H) 1852
Demonstrators and Samples 500
(Po. Ave.. H ST.. Silver Spring. ST. 20
Orig. 1880 Homilton Electric Dryer to75E)
le5' Ieia,eDSon' 0d%0"i5'e50' H st oDk, sl20
Orig. 259.75 FFsidoire Electric Dryer tTR6O)
rs? II St. oe%HT'''o'0' o"irS As !s sI30
Orig. 1895 Bendix Automatic Dryer tE85o)
1O-voIt. plug in. 1852 Floor SompIe. (Po. Ave.,
Alexandria. Silver Spring., Clarendon, II 500
Orig. 1895 Whirlpool Automatic Dryer t82OE)
1851 Demonstration &110
NFNe<QnOIioJ bbV
Orig. 274.95 H0miIton Electric Dryer to60E)
1852 SompIe &040
(SiIver Spring onIy) IOO
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Orig. 3e9.s5 AdmiFoI l-eu.-ft. refrio- & 4 On
erotor tll82); de luxe 1852 sompie-- uOv
Orig. 33e.95 AdmiFoI 9-cu.-ft. refrie-. S1k0
erotor 1897; de luxe 1852 sompIe--- AVO
Orig. 33s.e5 crosIey e-eu.-ft. refrieer- sian
otor (DCe); 1851 denonstrotor- log
Orig. 34s.95 crosIey e-cu.-ft. refrioer- S1AM
otor tCC9); 1851 dennonstrotor- hRR
Orig 434.95 crosIey lo-eu.-ft. refrigerator, outo
dsf,S;3 5cHsiot, sft6Snd 5S ,S5y d2e; .on,n. 1929
Orig. 1885 KeIvinetoV 7-cu-ft. refrio- 81 I'm
erotor (NHR); 1852 revert --------- IBV
Orig. 5z9.95 KeIvinotoT l2-eu.-ft refrigerator.
double door (MTR); S9e0
de luxe 1852 somple -------------- 3VO
Orig. 3s9.95 Phieo l0-cu.-ft. refrieer- 500
otor (o26); de luxe 1852 sompIe--- AIV
Orig. 3l9.95 Westinghouse 7-cu.-ft. re- S1k0
frieerotor (DFD75); 1852 sample UVV
Orig. 1895 Westinghouse s-cu.-ft. re- 500
frieerotor; 1851 demonstrotor --------- OV
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
SOUTH s0L0N
By Mrs. Ruth Diffendol
Phone 3271

The Minute Maids" auxiliary
met on Thursday evening in the
social rooms of the Community
building with Mrs. Keith Rowand
presiding. Following the business
session, Mrs. Joe Clawson gave a
upper ware demonstration. Enjoy
ing the evening were the following
members and guests: Mrs. How
ard Murry, Mrs. Harold Hisey,
Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mrs. Robert
Banion, Mrs. Weldon Fast, Mrs.
Harlan Riegel, Mrs. Mayme Rie-
gel, Mrs. Emmett Coil, Mrs. Roger
Bennett and Lynda, Mrs. Donald
Marsh, Mrs. Dana Porter, Mrs.
Bruce Baughn, Mrs. Stanley
Marsh, Mrs. John Z. Diffendal and
Linda Ruth, Mrs. Hugh Anderson,
Mrs. Sherman Clark and Lesa,
Mrs. Darwin Currey, Mrs. Jerry
Foster, Mrs. Lottie Lansing, Mrs.
Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Donald
Allison, Mrs. Paul Daugherty,
Mrs. Joe Daugherty, Mrs. Herbert
Bushu, Mrs. Keith Rowand and
Mrs. Clawson.
Mrs. Weldon Fast, Mrs. Rufus
Jenkins and Mrs. Paul Butcher at
tended a dinner of Republican
Glee Club at Fettrows Restaurant
Lafayette, Tuesday evening.
Miss jeanne Murry and Don
Murry were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Howerton
at Xenia.
Evangelistic services are sched-
uled at the Congregational Chris
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

BAINBRIDGE, Md.-A queen
ly WAVE at this naval training
center has taken the sport of
wrestlers and turned it into the
recipe for winning a beauty con-
test.
She's Ann Janoch, yeoman third
class, who once grunted off 20
pounds in two months by weight
lifting. That was when she was
stationed at Kingsville, Texas. The
boys decided she looked good
enough to be Miss NaVy-Kings-
ville."
Can Add or Reduce
"You can put on weight with it
or you can take it Off" says the
24-year-old Cleveland-born beauty.
Besides tapering avoirdupois in
the wrong places and putting it in
the right ones, Ann calls it fun.
Standing 5 feet, 81a inches and
weighing 140 pounds, she can
raise 255 pounds deadweight. Or
S5 pounds via the military press.
It figures out this way: bust 38
inches, waist 81, hips SO.
Right at Home
Ann is a physical education in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. 0-05O2 4 $3.50

Mrs. w. L. Wentz returned
home last Tuesday from st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, where she has been
spending several weeks with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Wentz and daugh-
ter, Sandra.
Mrs. Robert Lynn and Mrs.
Henry Pesa are spending week
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Fuller and
children and Mrs. Eva Butcher
motored to Florida last week.
While in st. Petersburg they will
be guests of Mrs. Butchers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Engle.
Recent guests at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K.
Carr were, Miss Rose Marie Carr,
student at Northwestern Univers-
ity and Jim Carr, who is on duty
with the Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rehm have
returned home from st. Peters
burg, Fla, where they have been
vacationing since the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Florence and
children are spending two weeks
in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
Mrs. Robert Thena is home
from visit with relatives in Ari-
Zona.
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. McIntire
plan to leave Sunday, March 22nd
for st. Louis Mo, where they
will attend a Medical Association
Convention. Before returning home
they will visit Mexico City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemp are
vacationing in Florida for several
weeks.
Mrs. Stanley Laybourne and
Mrs. Merritt E. Roberts entertain
ed the members of their euchre
club and additional guests for din.
ner at Ker-Deen Inn, Springfield
Saturday evening, March 14th
There were seven tables in play
Members and guests present in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stew.
art, Mrs. Alice Laybourne Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Laybourne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Weller
all of Springfield, Miss Virginis
Webb and Mr.. Vaughn Eyer o.
Lebanon, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kit
chen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Vince
Mr.. and Mrs. w D.. Sprague, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Elder, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elton Tindall, DR.. and Mrs
H. ]. Raines, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rehn
and Mrs. H. T. Nelson.