davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Two Parties
Honered Ten
Yesterday

The cocktail hour yesterday
was used as a vehicle to say fare
well to departing diplomats. Two
parties were given, one by DR..
and Mrs. Stephen Plaque Verges
and the other by Mr.. Nicholas
CASTOR.
The gathering given by DR.. and
Mrs. Verges was in honor Of the
departing Military and Naval At
tache of India and Mrs. Banerji.
Hours were set for 6 to 8.
Mr.. CASTOR entertained at q
reception at his Arlington resi-
dence for three Greek couples
and for Col. James q. Kellis. U. S.
A. F., and Mrs. Kellis. The others
were Maj. Gen. A. Argyropoules,
Chief of the Greek Military Mis-
sion to the NATO standing group
and Nine. Argyropoules. the
Greek Military Attache and Nine.
George Diamantopoulos and Air
Attache and Nine. Spyros Dia-
mantopoulos.
Among those expected by the
Vergeses were the Spanish Am
bassador and Sonora de Lequer-
lea, the Ambassador of Peru, who
was alone since Sonora de
Berckemeyer is in Europe; the
Ambassador Of Honduras and
Sonora de Vale and the Envoy
Of Haiti.
Others were the Minister Of
Iceland and Mrs. Thors. the
Spanish Naval Attache and
Sonora de Melendez. the Gull
tural Counselor of the German
Diplomatic Mission, Mr.. Bruno
e. Werner and his daughter.
Miss Sibylle Werner; the First
Secretary Of Panama, Senorita
Anita Ramirez-Duque; the Rev.
Joseph F. Thorning and Admiral
and Mrs. John Murphy.
Another summer bachelor
was the Financial Counselor of
the Embassy Of Panama, Julio E.
Heurtematte, whose wife Is also
in Europe. and more guests were
the Swiss Military and Air At
tache and Nine. Bremond, Col.
and Mrs. John Hinkel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris, Comdr.
Walter MacLaren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shields and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh Williams.
The six honorees from the
Greek Embassy at Mr.. Gaston's s
party are returning to their
homeland for new assignments.
Col. and Mrs. Kellis will leave in
about q month for Naples.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Exclusively Yours Betty 's>-t
Ctords to Entertain Trn1os Next Monday at Steak Fry
Arthur Gordners to Be Feted NiqktN Before Departure

Theopold Of Boston. The lat
ter three were all classmates
at Westover.
1t. j. Derek Van Wyk will
be Georges best man and the
brides brother, Jack Kauff-
mann, Thomas Hughes, Ed
ward K. Libby. all of WASH
ington, and 1t. Robert Buech-
ner Of Bronxville, N. Y, will
be ushers.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Max Kaufman will be
hosts at a garden supper for
the wedding party and some
OF the older group that will
include, Of course. the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kauff-
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Lamphere. And tomorrow
night the brides mother and
father will be hosts at the
bridal dinner at the Metropol-
itan Club that will also draw
the following out of town
gueStS-Mr. and Mrs. John
Congdon of Greenwich, Conn,
and their daughter, Caroline,
cousins of the bride; another
cousin. Mrs. Paul Ilyinsky, and
her husband and her younger
brother, Peter Kauffmann-
they are the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Kaufman
Of Palm Beach; the brides
aunt, Mrs. Morgan B. Girls
void of Albany and Mr.. Edgar
Wheeler Of Albany, which was
Mrs. Kauffmann's home town.
From their reception at the
Chevy Chase Club, the couple
will set out on q summers
crosS-country motor trip that
will take them to Reno, New,
for q visit with Joan's sister
and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wingfield. jr..
and to Woodside. Calf. for
a visit with her brother and
his wife. the younger Sam
Kauffmanns.
X II
The number of farewell
parties going on here this
month is rising to fantastic
proportions. Ambassador -des-
Evening star., 1953-06-15

The ex-president Of the
United States and his wife
will amble comfortably into
town next Monday in their
sedan and step out in front Of
the Mayflower Hotel wearing
the wide grin of freedom. The
cozy. honey picture Of this re-
tired couple, driving here alone
in time for a private party with
old friends, compared to the
stiff ceremony and arms
length approach maintained
by the Secret Service when
they were last in Washington
will certainly cause them to
smile within themselves.
AS soon as they are settled
in their suite where they will
be joined by Margaret, they
will set out for an informal
steak fry. The outdoor party
being given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Clifford is not in the
Trumans' honor, however.
Marny and Clark had already
planned one of these cotton
and sport clothes summer af-
fairs where all sit at one long
table out on the lawn while
Clark dishes out the fried
steaks from their outdoor grill
before they knew the Tru-
mans would be here that day.
This one is in honor of the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Vinson.
Despite the informality Of
the evening, guests at the long
table will still be seated &C
cording to protocol. This is
one Washington rule that It's
just as well for q hostess to
abide by on all occasions. BY
80 doing she can keep from
offending others and worrying
herself.
The ex-President's presence
will cause no problem though.
1nasmuch as an ex-president
ranks Immediately below a
chief justice and this party's
for Mr.. Vinson anyhow. the
Chief Justice will be on the
hostess right and Mr.. Truman
on her left.
Another party to chalk up
on the already announced
Truman schedule is Mrs. Tru-
mans luncheon in honor of
the former cabinet wives. It
will be going on at the May
flower at the same time the
Democratic Senators are fet-
ing Mr.. Truman up on Capitol
Hill.
Joan Kaufman and her
fiance, George Lamphere, are
in a whirl of pre-wedding
parties. Their marriage will
take place in st. Margaret's
Church on Wednesday. Laur-
ence H. Green gave a cocktail
supper party last evening for
the members of the wedding
party, which includes 10 at
tendantS.
Joan's cousin, Barbara Muir
ray of Utica. N. Y, will be
maid Of honor and the brides.
maids will be Gale Condor
of Trenton, N. j.. who was in
the brides class at Bryn
Mawr; Edwina Munson Of
Morristown, N. j., Alice Potts
of Whitemarsh. Pa, and Jean
Evening star., 1953-06-15
.SevenGirIs
To Be eGuests
AtLuncheon

Mrs. Smith Hempstone and
her daughter. Mrs. John Webster
Bowman. will entertain WASH
ington alumnae Of Miss Porter's
School Of Pennington, Conn, at
a luncheon tomorrow. The event,
which will follow q 1890 busi-
ness meeting, will take place at
Mrs. Bowman's home in Bethes-
da.
Invited to be guests Of honor
are the seven girls from the
Washington area who attended
Pennington this year. They are
Miss Mable James. Miss Isabelle
Van Devanter, Miss Suzanne
Gardner. Miss Bettina Hartley,
Miss Nina Auchincloss. Miss Julie
Hamm and Miss Sandra Hagner.
Assisting with arrangements
for the party are Miss Julia Da-
wilson, invitations; Mrs. Henry
Taft Snowden. registration; Mrs.
John M. Niedringhaus, flowers,
and Mrs. o. Griffith Sexton III,
reception.
Officers who will serve during
the coming years are Mrs. Bow
man. president; Mrs. jeremiah
o. Brott, vice president; Mrs.
Charles w. Price, treasurer: Mrs.
Niedringhaus, recording secre-
tary: Miss Julia Davidson, cor
responding secretary: and Mrs.
Alfred Cleveland, assistant Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
BETTY BEALE

ignate to Cuba and Mrs. Ar
thur Gardner are being wined
and dined so much before they
leave early in July for Cuba,
that they could II they wanted
to send their cook ahead this
week. They won't need her
after the 18th. They will
barely recoup from their
youngest daughters debut
dance Tuesday night before
the dinner parties begin.
Incidentally the dance pa
villion that will be erected in
their garden for young Susie's,
debut will look like a summers
phantasy. Hanging from the
ceiling OF the beautifully dec
orateW marquee will be hun
dreds Of pastel colored butter
flies that will glittef in the
light Of artificial moons.
Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Harold Talbot will
give a dinner for the Gardners
on the 18th; the Blair Childses
will give one for them on the
Goth; Senator and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson will entertain for
them at the F Street Club on
the 23rd; former Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Edward H. Foley. jr., will be
hosts at a dinner that will be
jointly in honor of the Gard
ners and Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt
Vandenberg; Belgian Ambas-
sador Baron Silvercruys will
entertain for the Gardners on
the 25th; Laura Curtis Gross
will give q party for them on
the 26th at the r Street Club.
her former home: and the
John Newbolds will have Q
dinner for them on the 27th.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Hoqners Give Dinner
For Nancy Salmon
Virginia Residence Is Scene of Party
For Debutonte Daughter Of Hostess
By Daisy Sheridan

This is the big year Of parties
for Miss Nancy Salmon. She is
O debutante.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B.
Hagner, stepfather and mother
of Miss Salmon, started them of
last evening with a dinner, fol-
lowed by dancing. The party
took place at the Hagners' resi-
dence, Deepwater, in Mclean,
Va, and guests counted up to
36 members of the young set.
Nancy Salmon will make her
official bow to society next win
ter at the annual Washington
Debutante Ball which takes place
during the Christmas season.
Debuts Every Year
These activities are becoming
q pattern to Mr.. and Mrs. Hag-
ner. Last year they did the
same thing for Nancy'S older
sister, Miss Susan Salmon, and
next year Mr.. Hagner's daughter,
Miss Sandra Hagner, will keep
her parents on the debutante
marathon.
All in all Mrs. Hagner is be-
coming an expert on presenting
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Mr.. Wunbuuqh Is Married

Metropolitan Methodist Church
was the scene of the marriage
on June 13 of Miss Nancy Lane,
daughter of Mrs. Raymond Ed
gar Read of this city, and Mr..
Rembrandt Peale Lane Of East
Orange, N. j., to Mr.. William
Coulter Wanbaugh, son of Mrs.
William Coulter Wanbaugh of
this city, and the late Mr.. Wan
baugh. DR.. Edward G. Latch
officiated. A reception at the
brides home followed the serv-
Ice.
Escorted by her step-father.
Mr.. Read, the bride had a. her
Evening star., 1953-06-15

maid Of honor, Miss Janet Cross
of New Jersey. Mr.. Peter May
Wanbaugh served as best man
and uShers were the Messrs.
Stuart Smith, Richard Janson
and Rembrandt Lane. jr.
The bride is q graduate of
Western Maryland University.
She is the granddaughter Of the
late Col. and Mrs. Leroy w. Her
ron. Col. Heron was advertising
director of The Star.
Mr.. Wanbaugh attended the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology and the University Of
Maryland.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

daughters to society. This wal
obvious at last evenings festivity
Four tables were set In the
dining room for dinner. Later
they were taken down and thii
room was used for those wishing
to trip the light fantastic. Erwin
Howard Devron supplied the
music.
Sisters Join In
There to watch her sister move
into the debutante position in
this household was Miss Susan
Salmon while Miss Sandra Hag-
ner was present and got some
pointers Of things to come. An
other special guest was Miss Jill
Bradley of Keene, N. H., who /,
visiting the Hagners.
Nancy Hagner chose q white
organdy short evening dress fol
the occasion. It has PASTE
flowers emproidered on the bodict
and very full skirt.
Among those there was Miss
Suzanne Gardner, daughter o1
the newly-appointed Ambassador
to Cuba and Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner. They will all be OF to
Havana come the first OF the
month. The GardnerS will
present their daughter at q
dance tomorrow evening.
Guests Present
Others there were Miss Susan
B. Lowe, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Ives Lowe; Miss Anne D. Mo
Grath, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Dyer McGrath; Miss
Anne Day Van Slyck, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest Van
Slyck, and Miss Angelica White
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. White. Miss White will make
her debut on Wednesday at o tea
given by her parents.
Miss Emily stenhouse. daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. John W.
Stenhouse; Miss Daphne Doeg,
Miss Jenifer Lee. daughter OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Raymond
E. Lee; Miss Alexandra Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Spear Taylor: Miss Harriet
Hawes and Miss Mercer Preston
were also there.
Stog Line
The stag line counted up to
Mr.. Homer Byington, Mr.. John
Doeg, Mr.. Peter Dunn, Mr.. Lee
Folger, Mr.. John Houze. Mr.,
Richard Higgins, Mr.. Andrew
Hodge, Mr.. John Sellinger. who
has just returned from his
studies at Virginia Military In
stitute; Mr.. Richard Lanham,
Mr.. Robert Hendricks, Messrs.
Phil and Fred Genoux, and Mr..
Henry Porter.
Others were Mr.. Theodore
Wilkinson, Mr.. Sidney Brinck-
erhof, Mr.. Walter Boyd, Mr..
John Eaton, Mr.. Jim Harper.
Mr.. Malcolm Leith and Mr.. Da-
vid Wood.
Miss Nancy Salmon, who is a
petite brunette, has just been
from the Ethel Walker
School and will continue her
studies at Briarcliff junior Col
lege in the fall. Summer plans
include visiting here and there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagner plan to
be here all summer.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Miss Murray Weds

Miss Carolyn Marie Murray Of
San Antonio, Tex, and Mr..
George Lloyd Magruder Of Rum
son, N. j.. were married June IL
at st. Marks Episcopal Church
in San Antonio. A reception fol-
lowed at the San Antonio Coun-
try Club. The bridegroom is o
lieutenant colonel in the Army
Reserve.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

MISS Margaret A. Moore.
Miss Margaret Ann Moore,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Marion Moore of Puerto Rico.
became the bride on June 13 Of
Mr.. Bernard Alfred Costello, son
Of Mrs. John Costello of this
city and the late Mr.. Costello.
The ceremony took place at St.
Martins Church. the Rev. John
j. Dressed officiating.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Tea Is Given

The teachers of Takoma Park
Elementary School were enter
tanned at a tea in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl E. Hall on June
10. The hostesses were Margaret
Fletcher. Earlene Saunders, Vir-
ginia Lloyd and Janice Quinten.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Photo.

Escorted by her father, Miss
Anne Magly became the bride
on June IA of Mr.. Gordon Neill
Peay III. son of Mrs. George
Peay of South Orange. N. j., and
the late Mr.. Peay. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Magly of Falls Church. The
ceremony took place in Colum-
bus, Ohio. The Rev. Frederick
Christian officiating.
The couple will make their
home in South Orange.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
.HeSsler Photo,

UIISS VUNI 1No AAeIIV1ICIs
Miss Joan Rea Kaitner, daugh-
ter Of Capt. and Mrs. w. E.
Kaitner of Arlington, became
the bride on June IA of Ensign
Peter w. Lyon, son Of Capt. and
Mrs. P. H. Lyon. The cere-
mony took place at the United
States Naval Academy Chapel.
A reception at the Alumni House
followed the Service.
The newlyweds will reside in
Coronado, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
DOWNSTAIRS STORE, wAsHING1ON ONLY, SEPT. IA THRU
Eat and Enjoy Fresh
Fruit Located i'm the
Downstairs Store!

Overlooking boskets Of fresh, ripe
fruit for you. These delicious
pieces will be conveniently Iocoted
throughout Fruit Of the Loom
Departments.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Meet Misses Fruit of
The Loom of
1851 and 1858!

Poeeontry Of early American dress
as controsted to todoy's styles.
Both girls represent the century,
long evolution Of Fruit Of the
Mill. beginning in 1851 to todoy.
Evening star., 1953-09-14
Meet i'm Person
Famous Stars of the
TeIeViSiOm and Radio
World!

Saturday, meet Pick Temple, in
the Boys Dept, Downstairs. Get
free balloons, cokes. seotter pins,
comic books in the Girls Dept.
Washington Only!
Evening star., 1953-09-14

National AirlimeS!
All this week come in and
register for the orond prize voco-
tion in Miami. Fill in registration
card and deposit it in one Of the
convenient boxes. No purchase
Necessary.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: We have an iron
railing on our open stairs and
the paint is peeling off in pieces.
Should we paint it and, if so,
what kind of paint should we
use?
Answer: If this is an outside
railing exposed to the weather,
clean off the rust with coarse
steel wool and turpentine. Then
apply a coat of red lead paint or
some other rust-inhibitive paint.
When this paint is dry, finish
with any good grade of outside
house paint. If this is a railing
inside the house, scrape off as
much of the peeled paint as
possible; then smooth the sur
faces by rubbing with 20" sand
paper, and wipe the entire rail-
ing with turpentine. Finish with
a good grade of enamel.
Key Sticks in Lock.
Question: Is it possible that
extreme hot weather could ex-
pand the keyhole in my front
door lock? Or is there some
other reason why the key is
hard to fit in the lock and diff
cult to turn?
Answer: It's possible. espe-
cially If the lock is fairly old,
that the stiffness is caused by
an accumulation of dust, forma-
ton of rust, or both. Blowing
powdered graphite with a small
rubber bulb will help loosen up
the parts inside the lock. Put
ting a few drops of household
Oil on the key and running it in
and out of the lock several times
will also help.
Asphalt-Lined Cistcrn.
Question:: I have a cistern
made of concrete blocks and
coated with asphalt. But even
Evening star., 1953-09-19
How to Paint Iron RuiIinqs
Indoors or Exposed to Weather

with this construction, it has
started to lose water. What do
you suppose is the trouble, and
how can I fix it?
Answer: In such cases, it is
frequently a sign that some part
of the masonry has developed a
crack. After draining, enlarge
the crack so that patching
cement can be worked into it at
least an inch deep, with the sides
of the crack parallel. Brush out
all loose particles, wet the crack
thoroughly, and pack with
fairly stiff mixture of one part
cement and three parts of clean.
coarse sand. Keep the patching
damp for several days. Then,
when dry, give it another coat
of asphalt.
Black Substance in Chimney,
Question: We have a problem
with our chimney. A black tar
like substance runs down into
the first floor, making the whole
house smell. What can be done
about it?
Answer: Evidently the tar-like
substance is on the inside of the
chimney and the odor comes
out through the furnace or
stove I suspect that the cause
for this condition is the burning
of a large quantity of wood that
might be green. Also. the wood
fire may be slow burning. There
is no specific remedy for this
condition other than using coal.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leafiet,
"W-13, For an Adequate Water
Supply" send 10 cents in coin
to Roger C. Whitman, P.O. Box
SO, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
In a Twinkle, Not Wrinkle! It's best-seuer
TailortOWn's Seersuckers
for Misses and Half Sizes in combed EUergase cotton

Phone MA $4,000 "a hours duy or muiI this coupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

of Saturn Stra,o goes ,Oith everything!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

Such NEW air to ToIortowns Seersuckers! For they
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cornbed Evereozed' Cotton sizes Il 20 and 4 to p
.. S.
LGnsowghs-DAYTIME DRESsES-ThSd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
It's the ne,O ''softer" more fIattering look!
The Ripple Plateau
of Saturn Stra'O goes 'Oith everything!
895

At delightfully."- the sto9hon It's the
to!
head TOMORROW! Weor with
oeb don't the first real trend OF the seosonte
RIPPLE PLATEAU Lonsbuehs! Navy red black brown.
Gnoughs
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-09

and Annie l.. Smith and Berry
Hampstead from Pine Bluff ,
Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Susie
Spegil and Mrs. Cherrie Raider
were house guests of Mrs John
ME Campbell last Friday
Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. A,
ID. Smell visited Mrs. SHELLS
daughter, Mrs. Johnson in Fort
Worth, Texas for the Christmas
season Miss Annie l.. Smith
made a business trip to Cleveland
for a few days on tour for the
AMIN college Mrs. Fannie
Stitt is home again She spent a
few months in Los Angeles .
Mrs. Della Oldham, a well known
resident of the city passed away
on the 23rd of December, and the
burial was In Fordyce Sgt,
Robert Smith from Camp Polk,
Louisiana is here for a few days
visiting his people . Mrs, Coro
Braggs has been teaching one
Sunday school class for five years
and has held the banner attend
ance for months.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-09

Mrs. Lyn Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Frazier, while in the com
munity last week - Mrs. l.. A,
Anderson was home for the Christ
mas holidays Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Burch, Mrs. D. ]. Jones WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ards NortuI
on December Goth Mrs, Ards
Norful has been sick for the past
few weeks :. Hugh Frazier visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bureh Christ
mas day Little Willard Hid
reth and Earl Hildreth visited IN
the Jones home recently Tom
mic Thomas visited his mother,
Mrs. Julia Green and his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Burch recently
Mrs. Julia Minor and family Wis
tied Mrs. Julia Green and Mrs.
Sarah Burch during the Christ
mas holidays.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-09
Carthage
Henrietta Murphy

Andrew Wesley of Milwaukee
and Carlee Wesley of Chicago
spent the night in the home OF
their brother and sister in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hill recently
Mrs. NJ. B. Green is home aft
er spending several days in the
United Friends hospital Mrs,
Willie J. Hill Is on the sick list
Community service which
was held at Psalm Chapel CINE
church Christmas day, was well
attended Rev. A. alright, pastor
The World Service singers OF
Pine Bluff rendered a program
at First Baptist Christmas night
Amount of money raised, sl4le
Mrs. Willie Ann Smith Of Ko-
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-09
Kensett
VI. NJ. Waddy

Mrs, Hattie Baker, Mrs Dore-
thy Walker and son of Poplar
Bluff spent the holidays here with
relatives and friends . Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvey Floyd of Wichita, Kan
sas is visiting his mother. Mrs, S,
Floyd, He is on a furlough and
will leave for overseas duty soon
60. Mr. and Mrs. Y. z. Shurn of
Pine Bluff, Mr., and Mrs. N. Il.
Waddy Jr, Of Little Rock, were
holidays guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N II. Waddy Mr.. and Mrs. B.
T, Harris and daughter motored
10 Pine Bluff last week. Mrs.
Waddy accompanied them as far
as Little Rock Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Washington, Bernard Wash
lngton, Mrs. S. Black, and Mrs. F.
Andrews attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lula Washington in Little
Rock last Wednesday Rev
William H. Marley Of Searey was
the emancipation speaker, Jan. lst
at Centennial Baptist church, Rev.
NJ Z, Bracely pastor q. J. C,
Whitlow OF Camden and M. Bow
an OF Detroit were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. N, H. Waddy last
Thursday Mrs. Luvenia Arm
old and Mrs Fay Walker attended
the funeral Of j, w. Hardin, a
friend of the family in st. Louis,
December 26th Miss Opal l..
Whitney and Prof Jas. Mitchell
are on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-09
Pains, distress of those days" stoned
or amazingly relieved
in 3 out of a cases
in do ciors' tests!

Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who -- each
month -- suffer the tortures of
bad days" OF funCti0nally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain -- headaches, baCkaches,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about q medicine
famous for relieving such suf-
fering!
Here is the exciting news
Lydia E, Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
IN an average Of 3 out Of 1 of
the cases in doctors tests!
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-09
WiIrllot
c. L. Shelton

Mrs. jennie B. j. Cason post
poned her trip to Dallas, Texas
because of illness The pre-
Christmas banquet that was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar James Cas-
on for the teachers was a success,
They entertained SO teachers in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Frazier of this city Among the
teachers VINO were present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin King, Port
land; Miss Bette Ruth Walton of
Portland, Mrs. Walker, Portland;
Mrs. E. K. Hayman. Dermott; Mrs,
Margaret LeGrande, Mr.. and Mrs,
Cain Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Malone
Anderson, Miss 0. r. Coleman
and Mr. Dickerson, Miss Watson,
Miss M. G. Williams, Amos Evans,
Mrs. G.. M. Williams of Little
Rock, Miss Ruth D Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. WhaleX and w, d. Perry,
The table was overlaid with a
white linen cloth with a Yuletide
centerpiece. A Christmas cak e
of green with red and white pep
permint sticks for candles and as
sorted gum drops completed the
table decorations. Everyone re-
ported very enjoyable evening
Mrs. Mary Porch, Joseph
Porch. Nelson Lee and Mable
White made a business trip to
Dermott last week Mrs. Chris
tine Polk of North Little Rock
visited the Johnson and Porch
families.