davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ASxA4NO w 44k54AIN1E1N -
Information and requests
sent in By the toIoUing haze
been forwarded to those for
tOhom they Uere intended:
Washington - Mrs. H. P,
Mrs. G. c. NJ, Mrs. w. T. P.
Mrs. E. M. K. Miss N. M. r.,
I. M. G., Mrs. j. T. S., Mrs.
E. S. NJ, Mrs. j. H., Mrs. M. B.,
Mrs. o. C. S., Mrs. w. b..
M. H. j.. Mrs. M. M. B.. Mrs.
C. S., L. D. H., E. S. D.,
E. r. B., G. L., Mrs. M. E. E.,
Mrs. G. M. A.
Alexandria-M. W., Mrs.
w. F. H. AnnapOIis-Mrs.
j. B.. c. w. Arlington-Mrs.
N. O., E. L., F. T. M, Mrs.
H. c. L., jr. BetheSda-Mrs.
L. E. L. BeItsville-Mrs.
B. w. w. BrentwOod-Mrs.
L. G. r. BrOOkeviIIe-Mrs.
j. j. H. Chevy Chase-Mrs.
H. A. College Park-Mrs.
j. M. o. Colonial Beach
Mrs. I. S. C. Falls Church
Mrs. V. K, Mrs. D. McQ., Mrs.
r. w., Mrs. C. E. C. Garrett
Park-Mrs. K. L. M. Herald
HarbOr-Mrs. P. S. Hyatts-
ville-Mrs. j. N. W., Mrs.
K. S. c.. Mrs. j. K. Indian
Head-MrS. j. w. H. Mount
Rainier-Mr. j. R. V. Deco
quan-Mrs. G. D. j. Rockville
Mrs. F. L. R. Silver Sprin,
Mrs. D. I. NJ, Mrs. M. P.
Springfield-Mrs. E. T. S. Ia
kOma Park-M. B. w., Mrs.
G. E. u Vienna-Mrs. M. r.,
Mrs. E. r. WheatOn-Mrs.
A. M. N.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
THANK YOU NOTE.

mrs. w. G. S., Arlington
Like Eneas Africanus, have
been wandering through the
South. and on returning home,
I am overwhelmed, most de-
lightfully, to find fifty-five
answers to my inquiry about
the little Il stand corrected)
Nv ar Between the States"
book, and even a lovely, new
copy of the book itself. / just
can't describe the wonderful
feeling it gives me to think of
so many people also knowing
and liking the book, and TAX
ing the time and trouble to
tell me its name and how
might get it. You all seem just
like the kind of people who,
supposedly, write the letters in
the story. / am glad also to
know of the other stories by
the same author. and hope to
read them too. Thank you all
so very, very much. And isn't
the Clearing House wonder
full?
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Readers Clearing House ,!3:7 s:;';;;s s::"24 u
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

AINO w 61No ~ kROGfI1EO.
MRS. V. H. T., Falls Church,
Several weeks ago I wrote a
letter answering a query in
RICH. but instead of mailing
it, have simply worried about
it ever since. The request was
one from Mrs. r. D. of Arling-
ton regarding the possibility of
reupholstering some of her
living room furniture herself.
Congratulations to Mrs. R. D.
for her interest in this
profitable domestic art.
Home upholStering is a
hobby which can save as much
money as home dressmaking,
beautify the home, and enable
most average households to
have new-looking furniture or
a change of decor we could not
otherwise afford. Yet very
few women realize it is so easy
and practical to reupholster at
home. 1t has long been a
mystery to me why people will
bother to make or even buy
slipcovers, when upholstering
Is so much easier, gives more
satisfactory results, and is
often cheaper, since it may
require less material than a
slipcover. In addition, Slip
covers seldom fit perfectly,
slide around. and look as if
they were covering something
shabby or soiled. Upholstery
is bound to fit because it is
nailed on, requiring no hair
splitting measurements. I
have re-upholstered, with no
lessons. four chairs, a daven-
port and a studio couch, and
was as pleased as if I had sent
them out.
My unmailed letter covered
the principal dos and dont's
of home upholstering, the
equipment and materials
needed. the procedures, and a
few other suggestions. How
ever. since the letter would
have taken up most of a days
column. thought it would be
considered too long for in
clusion in RICH. But I would
like, with this substitute letter
to encourage Mrs. r. D.. and
all the other RICH readers to
try this wonderful hobby.
For the lady who wanted the
words to the Wayne King re-
cording, 1 believe there were
several of these, recorded by
King and narrated by Frank
lin MacCormick. They are
paraphrases, as I remember,
of the love sonnets by Eliza
beth Barrett Browning for her
husband. and available in any
public library.
I would like to recommend
for enjoyable reading an ex-
cellent recipe book, Cooking
with Herbs" by Irma Good
rich Mazza.
In the opinion of my family,
the best recipe for a conti-
mental style salad dressing is
the simplist one, which en-
hanceS, but does not over
whelm, the delicate flavor of
the green's. Four tablespoons
salad oil. 2 tablespoons vine
gar. a scant half teaspoon
salt, several liberal shakes Of
black pepper. a smidge of dry
mustard, whip or shake with
a cut Glove of garlic. Please,
no sugar And make in small
quantities, since any dressing
loses its zip after a few days.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
TO REMOVE WAX2

MRS. L. w. r., Washington
I know the information I
seek has appeared several
times before in RICH, but at
the time it seemed so simple
that didn't think it necessary
to write it down. Now I've for
gotten and would like to re-
quest that a reader once again
submit the mixture and meth
cd for removing wax from fur
niture.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
wILDFLoWER PLANTS.
MRS. J. S. p, Alexandria,

MRS. j. S. p, Alexandria
For Miss r. F. j., Silver
Spring. who wanted the names
of nurseries raising American
wildfowers. If you will look
in the book wild Flower
Plants for Your Garden" by
Helen S. Hull, published by M.
Barrows and Co., Inc, New
York, 1852, page 258, you will
find an extensive list of the
nurseries in all parts of the
United States. AS for the
birdsfoot violet which you
wished to get, mentioning that
it grows. wild in the woods Of
Pennsylvania, it also grows
wild in Virginia. I know sew
eral places where it can be
found in quantity in the
spring, on vacant, unposted
land, where there is no objec-
ton to digging up some of the
plants. One place is only
about 40 miles from Washing
ton. If you will contact me
through the RICH I will be
happy to tell you where these
places are. I have successful
ly transplanted a number Of
these violets to my own place.
Regarding the plants of the
lady slipper family, they can
be bought during the bloom
ing season in the farm market
which is held every Saturday
morning in the market place
adjoining the Alexandria City
Hall. I have bought them
there and they had excellent
roots and transplanted easily,
even with the current drought
and their reputation for be-
ing hard to transplant.
I would be interested in the
name of the mail order house
listing the maidenhair fern.
NURSING.
I'M. A., Washington
I am a nurse and suggest
to the woman who inquired
about nursing that she contact
the superintendent of nurses
at Casualty Hospital, Wash
ington. Her name is Miss
Angela Winters.
If you have been out of
nursing more than five or six
years, I imagine you will have
to take a refreSher course.
The reason is there are so
many new medicines and
treatments which have been
developed in the past few
years. (You would be paid for
your work as you learn.) I be-
lieve you will be happily sur
prised at the new things you
will learn!
\ X X \
BREAD RECIPE?
KEEPING WINE.
Mrs. r. NJ. L.,
Dunn Loring, Va
have lost j. M. LIS recipe
for bread. Can any one help
me?
For the woman who asked
about wine in bottles: If there
is any wine left over it should
be placed in a small bottle.
since air space over the top
of the wine makes it go TO
vinegar. When a bottle is
full of wine to the top it will
keep for months.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
POEMS WANTED?

MRS. J. r. w., Arlington
I hope some of the readers
can come to my rescue. I am
very anxious to add to my COL
lection of poems about
mother" I'd like either the
poems or to be told where I
can find them. Does any ,ne
know the poem that goes:
Who listened when my pray
ers were said,
Who tucked me in my trundle
bed,
Me mudder.
1t is entitled ME Mudder,"
I believe.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

QUILTS DONATED TO HOSPSeven made quilts presented by the
Womons Club Of Falls Church Arlington Hospital already being
chdrens
Kathleen 1odee
StoffPh
Evening star., 1953-10-26
NET MAKING:
WICKS FOR VIOLETS.
"a q Caster Md

Va. L., COSLeT, MGJ
Many thanks to all who sent
information on net making.
I found that The Netcraft Co.,
Toledo 13. Ohio. has a good
book of instructions and all
the necessary supplies.
For Mrs. w. c., Arlington,
fiber glass wicks and many
other hard to find supplies
for African violet growers may
be obtained from Neil C. Mil
Ter, Laytons Lake r. D.,
Penns Grove 6, New Jersey.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

Factory Fresh AIIstote
8offeries
No. 81 n0
80 Heavy Duty Plates
. 80 Amp. Hour Output tss Ssss 81
Guaranteed IL Months
dondy bue for general passenger use! Guaranteed
for full II months from dote Of purchase Fits most co.
Installed at extra charge!
SearsI !
Evening star., 1953-04-09

Guoronteed ~ Months
New 3096 deeper "Cut- Skid"
tread :. gives more cloud
soft riding miles. Hos bulldog
grip on road. x-4l Cold Rub
Der.
Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Size 6:OOx16
1885,

. 6uoFonteed "a Months
Built to give you m0ximum
tread depth. premium pIy-on-
ply body. Maximum x-4l
Cold Rubber in treud.
Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1953-04-09

. Guaranteed lS Months
Mode with X-4l Cold Rubber
which increases miIeoes up to
30%. "cut-Skid" treod, plus
stop-ond-so power. Genuine
first quality.
Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1953-04-09
All Al Isl ate :{:S cries IiE3E E1lG4:
al No 3.Ss 4: s3 large

Guaranteed 1S months. As heavy
duty ehem-set pI0tes. 90-omp. hour
output. For most cars.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

. Gueronteed l8 Months
One side white and one side
block make Them reversible.
AIIstote bonded cord con-
struetion. Extra low pressure
unit.
Sears ! Stor0o
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BY Meredith S. BueI

I first saw 1,100 pounds of horseflesh
bearing down on me I just wanted to
get the heck out of the way" he says
with a laugh. Just feet S inches
tall, the veterinarian is lighter than
most of his opponents, which makes
for extra speed.
In polo, DR.. Keeler explains, an oppoS-
ing player can use his mount and his
own shoulder to bump the man with
the ball. But, he adds, it's legal to COL
lide only when approaching at a As
degree angle or less and in line with
the travel of the ball. Also, he con-
tinueS, if two opposing players are
going downf1eld, one man can block
out his rival and let another teammate
take the ball.
Mr.. Bradley, co-owner of a Silver
Spring lumber concern, played football
at Dewitt Prep and in his freshman year
at the University of Maryland Polo
is rougher than football" he says. In
football, you're only in action a few
seconds, and then there's a chance to
huddle before going into the next play.
In polo, there's no letup; no whistle
blows to end each play, and if you get
knocked down, the action goes on"
For protection the player has knee
guards and reinforced cork helmet.)
Mr.. Wilson, the contractor, hkens
polo to galloping game of golf. LAS
in golf," he reasons, there's a tre-
mendous whip to the stick, and wrist
STAR PHOTOS BY ARNOLD TAYLOR
Evening star., 1953-10-25

action and keeping your eye on the
ball are all-important."
Knowing how to slice and hook are
advantages in polo, he adds. FIRE.
quently, a player cannot stroke the ball
straight at the goal because an oppo-
nent is crowding him. Therefore, he
has to slice to the right or hook to the
left to drive the ball between the up-
rights. And, in polo, he points out, "A
good pony is 65 per cent of the game.
He has to stop on dime, wheel in a
flash and from standstill take of like
scared jack rabbit"
The club leases string of IS ponies
which Mr.. Widener brought up from
his home town, Aiken, S. c., the coun-
trys polo capital. BY crossing a thor
oughbred race horse with a Western
COW pony, he gets an animal with
stamina, small and fast, compactly
built and shifty
The formation of the club brought
back game which hasn't been popular
here since pre-World War II DAYS.
Brooke Gallon and Riggs Jones, both
having played in Baltimore, round out
the six-man squad. Only Mr.. Gallon
has been Sidelined indefinitely. He
suffered broken wrist when his pony
was sent crashing to his knees and
then rolled over on him.
The ponies themselves take their
share of the knocks and always come
back for more. Fired with a spirit to
play till they drop, these four-legged
daredevilS would run right into a
brick wall If we wanted them to-" Mr.
Widener says
Evening star., 1953-10-25

rs ROUGHER than football, takes
the skill of golf and courage enough
be Smacked by LOO pounds of gal
ppm horsefieSh-that'S polo.
At least, it's the slam-bang brand
|ayed by the Washington Polo Club.
very Sunday at $3.50 pm. the team
pes into action at Brooke Johns farm,
ear Olney, Md, a short drive from
liver Spring. A handful of huStling
layers take on all comers, and teams
hywhere from Pennsylvania to Mich
an have come here to accept the
hallenge.
Polo is no game for the faint-of-
bart or the amateur. Yet the core of
bis club is made up of noviceS from
be Washington area-a lumber COM
kny vice president, a veterinarian and
Landscape contractor. They're excel
ht horSemen, however, who became
lends as youngsters, competing in
Prse shows and taking fences together
Fhind the foxhoundS.
The threesome are Dr. John Rodman
Feler, 1904 Albemarle street NV;
Fank Wilson, jr., Layhill, near Silver
bring, and Donald C. Bradley, near
|ney. Its phenomenal the way they
|ay," says Dave Widener, their player
bach, who is nationally known in the
port. He believes the newly formed
|hb is developing into one of the
|untry's topfight polo teams.
Take the Mighty Mite, star per-
rmer. That's Dr. Keeler, owner of
b animal hospital in Bethesda. He
Fver had polo stick in his hand
fore this summer. I'll admit when
Evening star., 1953-10-15

men, were failures to keer
abreast Of archaeological. style
and promotion changes and tc
carry out the wide experiments
ton necessary to develop syn
thetic fiberS.
Recently management and
labor seem to be cooperating
more closely than ever before
in an effort to strengthen the
New England textile industry.
In New Bedford. TOR example
a quality improvement program
launched by the Wamsutts
Mills with the friendly co-opera-
ton of the TWUA is described
as showing results" It en-
phasizes to the individual work
er his Importance in the quality
OF the finished product.
One Massachusetts, indus
trialist remarked the other day
Let textiles go. We don't need
'em. We've got plenty of other
industries"
But many old-line textile
men, who have survived great
vlcisSitudes of fortune, merely
smile. They don't boast or prom
Use. They simply give an i'm
preston of being here to stay.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

England. But today, Yankee
strength and ingenuity have met
the loss with new industry in
many mill town.
Nashua felt the approach Of
depression when Textron an
nounced in 1949 it was going
to start closing it's textile oper-
alton here. Unemployment
loomed for 5000 persons, about
one-third of the industrially en-
ployed in town.
The Mayor and now Governor
Of New Hampshire, Hugh Gregg,
called together a group of the
towns businessmen and bankers
and said in effect: "We've got
to do something about it."
Foundation Formed.
They did. Forming the Nashua
Foundation, they purchased
about two-thirds of TeXtron's
Nashua property for $500.000
and mortgage. Then they went
into business, leasing and SELL
ing the vacant property to a va
riety of manufacturers, espe-
cially in the electronics> field. BY
1851 there was a labor shortage,
which later was filled.
In 1852, Textron closed the
remainder of its Nashua oper-
ton after ample warning. The
foundation, skilled now in beat
ing the bushes for new industry,
has taken it in stride. Today a
number of companies are COM
mitted to operations here which
within a few years will mean
several thousand more industrial
employees than Nashua ever had
in its history.
Nashua came perilously close
to begging down in one of the
mill town sWampS of unemploy-
ment that exist here and there
in an otherwise generally fertile
New England economy. Local in
itiative saved the day. The same
kind of initiative is bringing di-
verSif1ed industry to other tex
tile areas which were hit by the
loss of mills. Today, 'the picture
is brighter as business, labor and
local governments cooperate in
new ventures.
Fewer JObleSS.
AS estimated by the CIO Tex
tile Workers Union of America,
unemployment dropped from
January, 1852, to last July as
follows in these Massachusetts
textile areas; Lowell, from 81
per cent of the labor force to
5:3; Lawrence, 20.7 to 17.8 per
cent; New Bedford, 7.6 to ST.
per cent: Fall River, lib to 5
per cent; North Adams, 81 to
40 per cent.
Why New England textile mills
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Prosecutor Denies
Charges Of Ignoring
Violations Of Laws
By the Assoeia.ed Pres.

SALISBURY. Oct. 15.-Wi-
comico County States Attorney
Hamilton P. Fox, jr. yesterday
termed absolutely untrue
charges that he pursued a course
OF acquiescence or silence in re-
spect to gambling and liquor
| laws.
The charges came in court
Tuesday when j. Edward Waller
and his father, Reuben j. Waller,
were fined $4,000 for illegal
operation of gambling equipment
and possession of liquor in the
William Penn Club here.
Commenting on Waller's testi-
mony; Mr.. Fox said the club op-
orator "got fined and he was just
mad. He wanted some one to
bite and I was handy"
Mr.. Fox said that unlike Bal
timore City and Baltimore Coun-
ty, the States attorney of Wi
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Local Initiative Saved the Day
When Textile Mill Left Nashua

were persuaded to go South is an
old story. Cheaper labor, tax en-
couragements and proximity to
raw materials are the most fre-
quently cited causes.
But following a widely ac-
cepted theory here that New
England merely is leading the
parade of national regions in a
maturing economy" textile men
say Southern textiles soon will
face the problems New England
faces today. This is their argu-
ment:
l. The cost of labor eventually
must rise in the South. The
northern branch of the industry
has rejected it's old role as wage
setter, leaving that responsibility
to the South.
2. AS southern communities
grow, industry will face an in
creasing tax burden.
3. Proximity to raw cotton is
not important. The important
thing is that transportation fac
tors to the New York market
from both the South and New
England tend to cancel each
other.
Problems Seen.
They do not say that textiles
will rush back to New England.
But they do warn of problems
to come in the South. Most i'm
portant, they emphasize that
the big contest in textiles even
tually will be not regional but
international. The big competi-
ton, they say, will come on the
world market from nations with
cheaper labor supplies.
Today the New England tex
tile industry appears to be
catching up in some aspects
which-union spokesmen claim
contributed to its decline.
Among these factors, say union
Evening star., 1953-10-15

comico County has no investiga-
tive assistants in his office and
must depend on the sheriff, the
Sheriff's deputies and the NUM-
cipal police to gather evidence
for prosecution"
Waller had named several
clubs, including the Moose Lodge
and Veterans of Foreign Wars,
among those he claimed had slot
machines.
Mr.. Fox added he would give
waller an opportunity to COM
ment on law enforcement to the
W1comico County grand Jury.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

deaths, personal injuries and loss
of personal property. Most of
the suits were filed by citizens of
England and European countries.
The United States has asked
the court to limit liability to the
value of the Haiti Victory.
The British transport, Commits
sion. operator of the ferry, filed
a SIS million suit, contendine
the collision resulted from negli-
gence on the part of the United
States Government and the crew
of the Haiti Victory.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Desert Rat Can Live
Entirely Without Wuter

LOS ANGELES-The desert
rat, which lives in the Nations
driest regions, can get along in
definitely without water and
with only dry barley seeds for
food. The dry seeds contain a
small amount of water, which
the rat uses.
Most of the rats water comes
Evening star., 1953-10-15
IA Suits Ask s. Million
In Collision Of Ships
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 15.-
Fourteen suits totaling So million
were filed in Federal District
Court here yesterday against the
United States. They grew out of
the collision of the U. S. N. S.
Haiti Victory and the British
ferry. Duke of York, in the
English Channel May 6.
Eight persons lost their lives
in the collision.
Damages were asked for
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Lions Present Books

The Oxon Hill (Md.) Lions
Club has presented q 1000
volume collection of books to
Battery D, 601st AAA Gun Bat
talon, at Indian Head highway
and OXon Hill road.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

from the rats digestive pro-
cesseS, which extract hydrogen
from the food and combine it
with oxygen from the air to make
water,
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Noshuo, a New Hompshire town of
$4,000, felt the chill Of approaching
depression in l949. This orticle-
second in O series relating to New
EneIond's economic probIems-teIIs
Whot Nashua did to combot the
menoce.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
BY ChorIes Mercer
ASsoeioted Press Sfoff Writer

NASHUA, N. H., Oct. 15.-
Fifty years ago New England
produced four times as much
textiles as the South. Today
the South produces four times
as much as New England.
In times past that meant
headache and heartache for New
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
Services Wednesday
For HuIda O'Day

Final rites were held Wednesday
afternoon at the Harris funeral
home, Columbus Grove, for Mrs
Hulda O'Day, n, of Findlay, widow
OF John O'Day, who died at 7 am
Monday in the home of her son
Charles Rogers, following a six.
month illness.
Mrs. O'Day was born near Bluff
ton September 8, 1875. She married
John Rogers, who died in 1916. Her
second husband, John O'Day, died
last May IL.
In addition to her son, survivors
include a daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Weber, Pandora; IL grandchildren,
IL great-grandchildren, two brothers,
Edward Hardwick, Bluffton; and
Andrew Harwick, Rawson. :
The Rev. William r. Fausey of
ficiated at the services with burial
in Pleasant Ridge cemetery, near
Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-20
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stettler
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Gratz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Bell and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach were evening
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stratton
spent Tuesday evening at the VIM.
Althaus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Weaver of Lii
ma are the proud parents of a baby
girl, Rita Mae, born July 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
entertained the s. S. Victory Class
Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. D. w.
Fauver of Florida were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Dixon called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Theis and
daughter Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Garau were
Sunday guests of Miss Martha Coul-
ter of Dayton.
Mrs. Grace Andrews and son Don
aid spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen of Nc
Allen, Texas, called on Mrs. Mildred
Gleason Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coon were Fri
day evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Casebolt and fam
lily called on Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hart
man and family Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Watt and
daughter Deborah and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Watt and son Kenny Lynn
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and son
Ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hauenstein and
daughter Dolores and Miss Nancy
Andrews attended the German Bugle
Corps of America contest held at
Bellefontaine Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carolyn Kay Lugibihl of
Florida is spending several weeks
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kimnael. tesa
= ~. sg
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
ard daughters, Mrs. Clara Jennings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Doit Jennings call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Cal Herr Sunday
afternoon. E.