davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Auxiliary Of Legion
Will Meet Tuesday

Auxiliary OF Jack Garland Unit
Of American Legion al meet at
8 p. m. Tuesday. April 81. at the
home Of Mrs B B Hamburg Mrs.
w. j Gllls, Jr,, VIII act as CO.
hostess for the April meeting
Mrs. N O. Myers will lead a
study of Costa Rica.
There Will also be d short bust
ness meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Mrs. A NJ Bynum, Miss Mary
Cecil Bynum. Mrs. Emma Anthony
and daughter. Sandra. and Miss
Julia Rove returned Sunday after
a ten day vacation spent at Day
iona Beach Fla.
Miss Kathryn Ayers, acconpani-
ed by her brother. Pvt William S.
Ayers. of Camp Gordon Ga. and
Earl Morris, of AnderSonville. Miss
Janet Dunkum and Wesley Earl
Dunkum Jr,, Of DillWyn, toured
points of historical interest at
Washington, D. c.. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
children. of Richmond spent the
past week end With Mr.. Da us
mother. Mrs. Nancy Davis, and Sis
ter. Mrs. Thelma Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Wilson and
daughter, Nancy Ransom. Of Lake
4 City. S. G.. spent the past week
with Mr.. Wilson'S mother. Mrs w,
/ A. Wilson.
Lewis B Newton, of Mcclure
Hospital. Richmond. IS spending
several days with his family. on
High street.
Mrs. Julia Wyllys Wyse. Of
Toledo, Ohio, en- route to Florida
Tuesday. visited with Mrs. Matte
Blanton. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis New
ton, and MI and Mrs. Garland
Fahrner and family here She Will
be remembered here as the sister
of the late Jay T. Wyllys. of Cum
berland county. who married Mrs.
Frances BlantOn Fahrner. II was
her first reunion with the group
here in II years She also visited
with a nephew, Alvin Fahrner. at
Huntsville. S. c.
MI and Mrs j. c Boundarant
spent last week end III Richmond
and attended the conference of
bank correspondents and a dinner
GIVEN by the First and Merchants
National Bank at the Jefferson
Hotel.
=,
MI. and Mrs + d. Blackwell
and Mrs. Walter Blackwell of
Sunny Side, were Saturday lunch
con guests of Nh and Mrs. Gordon
Meinhard Mrs Dora Glenn Mary
Alice, Robert Jr., and John Glenn,
Of Cumberland, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Meinhard
Mrs. J. G Reveley LEFT today to
spend a week With her son, Or
p r Reveley and family at Shop
herds College ShepherdstoYn W
Va Dr. Reyeley is a faculty mem
Der at the college.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Mrs " NJ Holiday Will spend
he week end with her daughter,
Miss Emile Holiday, in Newport
News
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

MI and Mrs John Perkins and
Mrs. E. L Kent Of Richmond, We're
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Morton L.
Davis, the past week end.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
THE RAINB OW

Low-cost Clipper Tourist
service with new Superb Clip
pers, fastest airliners in Pan
Ans fleet. Complimentary
meals; bar service available.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
EASTERN STAR
INSTALLATION
Ger REMONIES
100 Attend AS 1853
Officers Are Seated

About one hundred members
and guests were in attendance at
recent meeting when Florence
Kel and Glen Bidwell were in
stalled as Worthy Matron and
Worthy Patron of West Jefferson
Chapter No. 492, Order of the
Eastern Star, for the year 1858.
Other officers who were install
led included Fern Thomas, Asso-
ciate Matron; Albert Clark, ASSo-
ciate Patron; Anna Bidwell, Secre-
tary; Kathryn Braithwaite, Treas
urer; Helen Pasicka, Conductress;
Grace Truitt, Associate Conduc
tress; Cecil Dietsch, Chaplain;
Betty McNutt, Marshall Alice
Smith, Organist; Mabel Smith,
Adah; Geneva Bidwell, Ruth; Dor
othy Byerly, Esther; Isabelle
Johnson, Martha; Eva Shoemaker,
Electa; Carrie Holway, Warder;
Herbert Kell, Sentinel.
Special guests of the evening
were Kathleen Sheetz, Grand Rep
resentative of Texas; Dorothy Mil
lr, Grand Representative of Penn
sylvania; Mary Hankins, Deputy
Grand Matron and Monford Smith,
District Deputy Grand Master of
the 9th Masonic District.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

parking, and 81 per cent found
traffic very difficult"
yet only nine per cent indicated
that they would let these diff
culties deter them from using
their cars for shopping down.
town." DR.. Jonassen found.
In the opinion of those question
ed, most important advantages of
downtown shopping were ID
larger selection of goods, (2) abil-
ity to do several errands at one
time, and 90 lower prices.
Most important disadvantages
downtown were said to be ID diff
ficult parking. (2) crowded condi-
tons, and CD traffic congestion.
For the suburban centers, most
important advantages were found
to be Cd nearness to home, (2)
easy parking, and 90 more con-
venient store hours. Foremost SUI
burban disadvantages were ID
lack of large selection of goods,
(2) absence of some kinds of busi-
ness, and CD higher prices, ac-
cording to those questioned in the
ctI,,yyo1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS

eel, Beverly Neff. David Fitzpat-
rick, Donald Peterson, Ray, Helen
Wilson, Barbara Rae, Larry, Mary
Stickel, Raymond Elfrink, Patty
Naeder, Judy. Joyce, Peggy, Janet
mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Beav-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzpat-
rick, Mrs. Melvin Neff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Haenszel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elcid Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson McGlaughin and Mrs. Nora
Shipley attended the party.
Sloppy Joe Sandwiches, Pototoe
Chips, Pop and Coffee were served
Buffet style. They all departed at
a late hour having had fine time.
Hostesses, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
mclaughlin, Mrs. Shipley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Teen
talk
BY VIVIAN BROWN
APP Newsfe atures

APP Newsfeatures
Few people can get along with
out friends = one reason why
some of us become "joiners",
members of social clubs, profes-
sional societies and church organ
izations. Most young people when
they sign their name to a mem
bership card hope that their new
affiliation will help make new
pals.
Some young people are puzzled
about friendships. Either their
best gal doesn't live up to their
expectations insofar as expecting
loyalty from a true friend is con-
cerned or they find it impossible
to make really good friends, no
matter how they try.
DR.. William c. Menninger, writ
ing in the Life Adjustment Book
let, Making and keeping friends
stresses that it is a good idea to
take occasional inventories of
your friendships to examine what
your friendships mean to you,
and whether you can improve
your relations with others.
He suggests this friendship
checklist, offering a number of
questions for friends. Answer each
yes" or mo-.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. s-3502 e. a-23i5

The South Charleston Garden
Club will hold an open meeting
Thursday, January 22nd, in the
Methodist Church. Mr.. Joseph w.
t,rescoln Of the Ohio Forestry Di-
vision will speak on The Forestry
Phase of Conservation.
Mrs. Phil Peters entertained
with children's party in her
|home Sunday afternoon honoring
the sixth birthday anniversary of
her little daughter, Susan.
DR.. c. D. McIntire and daughter
Sarah Ann left Monday for Wash
.ington, d. c. where they attended
lthe Inauguration Ceremonies.
A group of friends and West
Mound Street neighbors surprised
Mrs. Warren Buffenbage Jr. at her
home on Tuesday evening and pre-
sented her with television lamp.
After a social hour refreshments
were served by Mrs. w. M. Hines
and Mrs Jay Hodge who planned
the party. Twenty guests were in
attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Buffen-
barger, who have lived on Mound
ST for the past ten years moved to
their new home on Sprague Road,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Titus
have had as their guest for several
days their son, David Lamar Titus
of London, England.
Mrs, Bruce Miller entertained
the members of the Homemakers
Class of the Methodist Church ir
the home of Mrs. Fred Miller on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dean enter
tanned Farm Bureau Council No. ]
in their home recently. Cues
speaker for the evening was Mr..
Dale Whitesell, Game Management
Supervisor of District No. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shively have
returned from a two months vaca
ton spent in South America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Rural And Urban
Traffic Problems
Being Studied

COLUMBUS, O., Jan 22-Wi1i
traffic problems and competition
from the suburbs result in econo-
mic disaster for the central busi-
ness districts of American cities
The answer to this question will
be of primary importance in most
of the nations urban areas. At
stake are not only the millions of
dollars invested in every large
city'S downtown business facilities,
but also the municipalities tax re-
sources.
Expert opinion on this question
so far has differed widely. Some
foresee a bright future for the GEN.
tral business area; others believe
its decline is under way and ine-
vitable.
A new research study on the
problem, just completed at Ohio
State University, lends support to
those who predict that the down
town business area will continue
to get city shoppers trade des-
pite difficult traffic and parking
conditions and the lure of surbur-
ban shopping centers.
The year-long investigation was
sponsored by the National Re-
search Council, Washington, D. c.,
through The Ohio State Univer-
sity Research Foundation, and was
directed by DR.. c. T. Jonassen of
the University's sociology faculty.
Although the study involved
only Columbus, Ohio's third larg-
est city, its findings may prove
significant in many other locales.
The state capital is the center of
one of the nations fastest grow
ing metropolitan areas. Because
Of its population characteristics
and business diversity, it is fire.
quently chosen for tests of pro-
ducts and methods by private and
governmental research agencies.
The investigation involved a
sampling Of opinion on many as
poets of downtown versus surbur-
ban shopping. The sampling pro-
cess brought in data from 600 per-
sons living in six census tracts.
Information obtained included not
only opinions but also facts on
family income, education, shop
ping habits and many other items.
The report also took note of
the city's serious traffic and park
ing problems, which, as in other
cities, have increased markedly in
recent years.
"One might expect that such
conditions would indeed frighten
away shoppers if they had other
places to CO." DR.. Jonassen said.
Yet systematic analysis of
factors associated with shopping
satisfaction indicated that in Co
lumbus the downtown shopping
area had a decided advantage
over the suburban shopping CEN
terS."
Ninety per cent of the people
found parking very difficult"
downtown, about II per cent were
seriously concerned about cost of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Special Signs To
Be Erected ALONG
Ohio Highways

Columbus, Jan. The Ohio
Sesquicentennial Commission an
nounced today that applications for
"a more special corporation limit
signs to be erected by the State
Highway Department have beer
approved by the Historic Markers
and Signs Compnittee. This brings
TO ~ the total applications ap-
proved.
The marking Ohio's historic
towns and cities is one of the con-
tributions made by the Highway
Department for the Sesquicen-
tennial celebration this year. 1t
is planned to mark at least fifty
municipalities.
The Ohio State Archaeological
and Historical Society checks the
accuracy of all marking claims.
Following is the list of claims ap-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Miss Thomas
In Air Force

Marguerite E. Thmas, 19, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Charles B. Thomas,
Rt. l, w. Jefferson, Ohio, is COM
pleting her AT basic airmen indoc-
trination course at Lakeland Air
Force Base the Gateway to the
Air Force"
Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, is the worlds largest air
force base, site Of Air Force basic
training, for men and women,
headquarters of the Human Re-
source Research Center, and home
of ATS Offer Candidate School.
Her basic training is preparing
her for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
course icludes a scientific evalua-
ton of her aptitude and inclination
for following a particular vocation
and career.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Fairfield Team
Honored At Party

The Fairfield Basketball boys
and Cheer Leaders were entertain
ed with a party at the home of
Wilson McGlaughlin's Friday the
18th after the game.
Those present were: Marvin
Beavers, Donald Philips, Mathew,
David, Richard Peterson, Kenneth
Fitzpatrick, Melvin Neff, John
Smith, George Gale, Bobbie Dale
Casio, Joe Elfrink and Robert
Sidner, players on the team.
Mary K. Elfrink, Lucy Wilson,
Bonnie mclaughlin and Reba
Shipley, Cheerleaders.
Tommy Lee, Danny Joe Haens-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

and downs, DR.. Menninger says.
Sometimes you expect too much
from a friend and become i'm
patient or disappointed in her
when she doesn't come through.
Another time you may discover
that you don't care for your
friend any more.
But more often, he says, "the
explanation is simply that moods
and interests change from one
day to the next. You may feel
light now that you couldn't get
lIong without Celia, but there
were probably times when you
didn't care if you ever saw her
again . :"
Such ups and downs shouldn't
alarm you if they happen once
in a while. Every one experiences
them, he reminds us. But if the
friendship is worth while we
should try to keep the downs"
to a minimum.
Reasons why you can't make
friends might be: a selfish
what's in it for me" attitude,
a desire to have endless COM
pliments, praise and applause
from friends, fear of making
friends, an 'inferiority complex"
ca feeling that you're not as good
as other people), repulsive ag-
gressiveness due to an insecure
and inadequate feeling, too many
acquaintance which precludes
having real friendships. Then
there are home handicaps such as
that faded slipcover or worn rug
that you are ashamed of. Or per-
haps your family is well to do
but doesn't enjoy the company of
young people.
These things suggested by DR..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
McKinneys Drop
One To Jaeger

McKinney's AC lost to Jaeger's
Office team of Columbus, Satur-
day night on the home basketball
floor, Ga to 79.
Leading scoring for Jaeger
were, H. Pettibone with 25, c
Pettibone with 20, Flady with II
and Berle with Is. For McKin-
ney's Alter with 18, Mitchell with
II and Ryan led the scoring.
In the second game on Saturday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

l. Is your main feeling toward
your friends one of affection
rather than superiority or envy e?
2. Do you enjoy the successes
and achievements of your friends i?
3. Do you stick up for your
friends and defend them from the
unkind words or acts Of others ?
A. Do you go all out for your
friends in times of difficulty and
offer sympathy and understanding
when needed?
5. Do you always keep conf
dences?
6. Do you stand by your own
convictions and opinions, and re-
spect those of your friends?
z. If you promise to do some
thing, do you always follow
through?
8. Do you try to prevent out
bursts of anger and thoughtless
remarks, and follow them with a
sincere apology if they do occur :?
8. Do you think of considerate
things to do for your friends
praising a new dress or an A in
algebra, showing appreciation for
a favor, remembering birthdays? ?
10. Are you as courteous to
your friends as you are to your
casual acquaintance?
If you answer yes" to most
of these questions, says Men
ninger, you probably don't have
much to worry about in the
friendship line. IF you've found
some mos" you can improve your
score! It's easy to make friends
once you learn the things that
are important in friendship, he
says.
Even after you make a friend,
you are likely to have your ups
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

nights schedule, the 260 Acs of
Columbus, defeated Miller Glass,
aso of Coumbus, Ga to 55.
For the winning team, Graves
with %, eileen with Is and Can
non with II led the scoring and for
Miller's Sprouse with %, Fenste-
maker with IL and Wiseman with
10, were top scorers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

proved and the legends that will
appear on these "a signs:
Athens (Athens County: Home
of Ohio University. First Univer-
sity in the Northwest Territory.
Bellefontaine (Logan County,;
First concrete street in America.
Home of Indian Chief Blue Jack
eft.
Bucyrus Crawford County,:
Colonel Crawford Fought his last
Indian battles near here 1882.
Cadiz (Harrison County,: Home
of John A. Bingham, prosecutor
of Lincolns Assassins.
Chillicothe (Ross County: First
capital of Ohio.
Circleville (Pickaway County,:
Founded within prehistoric cir
cular earthworks.
Fort Loramie (Shelby County,:
Site of Loramic Trading Post
General Wayne's Fort 1875.
Fort Recovery Mercer Coun-
ty): Site of General st. Clair's
defeat, 1871. General Wayne's
fort, 1893. :
Gallipolis (Gallia County,: City
of the Gauls, Historic French Set
tlement 1890.
Hiram portage County,: Here
lived James A. Garfield, student
and president of Hiram College.
Lebanon (Warren County,: (:
Here lived Thomas Corwin Cover
nor and u. S. Senator.
Loudonville ashland County, !:
Home of Charles f. Kettering In
ventor, Scientists, Humanitarian.
Mansfield (Richland County,:
Here lived John Sherman u. S.
Senator and Secretary of the
Treasury.
Madison Gake County,: Birth
place of Frederick B. Opper Car
toonist creator of Happy Hooligan.
Napoleon (Henry County,: Here
lived Algie Ritter, founder. of
beautiful Maumee Valley park
ways.
Macarthur (Vinton County,: /:
Founded 1915, named for General
Duncan Macarthur, Congressman,
Governor.
Newark clicking County,: The
Moundbuilders City, site of pre-
historic Indian earthworks.
Perrysburg (Wood County,:
Site of Fort Meigs built 1913 by
General William Henry Harrison.
Ripley Drown County,: Home
of Rev. John Rankin, abolitionist
Eliza of Uncle Toms Cabin cross
ed the ice near here.
Stryker Civilians County,:
Home of William knight, a cap
tor of Confederate locomotive
''The General.
Thompson (Geauga County,:
Birthplace of Charles M. Hall, in
ventor of modern aluminium.
Upper SanduSky (Wyandot
County,: Last home of the Indians
in Ohio.
Van Vert ivan Vert County,:
Named for a captor of Major An
DIRE, British spy.
Wauseaon Fulton County,:
Home of Wauseon, chief of the
PotaWatonies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Elizabeth Witch
On Honor Roll

COLUMBUS, o. - The honor
roll of 473 students achieving high
scholastic attainments averages o
3.25 or better) in Ohio State Uni
versity's College Of EdUcati n
during the Autumn Quarter, is an
nounced by Raymond D. Bennett,
secretary of the college. CA equals
400; B equals 300. Elizabeth
Wittich of West Jefferson, is list
ed on the honor roll according to a
report from the school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
1 ttrlp 283nrnz
In 1yTl1p l1lg

II Cor. 4:6 - ''For God, who commanded the
light shine out of darkness, hath shinedin our
hearts, to give the ght of the knowledge of the
glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ"
This is especially timely for the tragic
days in which We live. Its reference God who
was able to bring light of the primeval chaos
gives hope that His eternal light has power
to conquer the black darkness of our age. The
beginning of such conquest is always the Ii ght-
ing up of the individual heart, for only as
individuals changed the world finally
be redeemed.
The light of wisdom and the ultimate
glory of God have always been at their
clearest in individuals who have been complete
ly dedicated to doing His will. This is true of
the great Hebrew prophets, Amos, Hosea, Isaiah
and jeremiah.
The Christian sees the Glory of God most
fully in that gre of the Jewish prophets -
yes, and than a prophet - Jesus of
Nazareth. BY His life, teachings, deeds, death
and esurrection we have seen the neffable
glory of the living God in the face of the One
we call ourLord Jesus Christ.
DR.. Hillyer H. Straton
First Baptist Church
Maiden, Mass.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Solon Be ats
West Jefferson

A bang-up ball game was in
store for those attending the bas-
ketball game between South Solon
and West jefferson which was
played on the latter's floor Friday
night. Previously West Jeff had
beaten Solon by forty points but
the / point win was enough to
even things up.
Final score 45-44 South Solon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
MEETING
NOTICES

Dress construction classes under
the direction of Miss Helen Stahl,
Madison County Home Demonstra-
ton agent will begin Feb. 5th. at
l pm. at the Grange Hall, West
Jefferson. Enroll now with Mrs.
Lewis Overturf, telephone 1885 or
Mrs. Ralph Lon, telephone S8433.
These classes are open to all wom-
en- in the community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

Menninger are worth thinking
about. 1t is only by knowing
where the trouble is that the no
friend" sickness can be treated.
When you've found the key to
the door of friendship, it is easy
to make friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

Players Club will meet Tuesday,
Jan. 9th in the club rooms. Mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Garden Cub will hold their
reguar meeting Wednesday, Jan.
28th at the home of Mrs. Donald
Elliott.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

TIME: Ten minutes Till The office opens
PLACE: HOTEL RESTAURANT
CHARACTERS: Plaintiye Pat and Knowing Nan
PLAINTIVE PAT: Your hair is awfully pretty
looks lifeleSS, l don't what to
do with it.
KNOWING NAN: l do Go right out to RIGHTSEIIpS
BEAUTY SALON. It's at 185 MOUND
ST. Asa them to give you a tint!
PLAINTIVE PAT: Oh, don't dyed and
artificial
KNOWING NAM Well like that! Does my hair dyed
and artificial?"
PLAINTIVE PAT Why just told you how pretty it
looks
KNOWING NAN: Then take it from who knows NV
favorite operator did mine last week and
I've had compliments You're
old-fashioned and your colorless hair
looks old-fashioned.
PLAINTIVE PAT Your hair does have lovely
it just CLEANS. Maybe will
KNOWING NAN: No maybe about it. The number is 323
Call when get down the office
I'll bet you box of candy you'll never
be sorry.
PLAIJTIVE PAT: It's d bet!
EPILOGUE KNOWING NAN has been eating CANDY like
mad these days
See Act Next Week
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

Referee-Bobo, Bean.
County League games-Solon 3
loses, 2 wins. Tuesday game, Mad
ison Mills there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson
have a new baby daughter, Vir-
ginia Kay, born Jan. 18th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas
left Sunday for vacation in Flor
ida. They will visit their son-in-
law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown at Fort Knox, KY,
and then go to Pensacola, Fla, to
be with their son-in-law and
daughter 1t. and Mrs. Alvin Emig.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

DR.. ]. c. Kile, Albert Hocken-
berry, Donald Bradley and Dick
Thomas are spending few days
in New Orleans, La.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
For Lovelier Hair, Professional Care
ACT
Produced By
RlGHTSELL BEAUTY SALON

TINE: Ten minutes Till The office opens
PLACE: HOTEL RESTAURANT
CHARACTERS: PIaintiye Pat and knowina Man