davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
@ Church News u
TRINITY METHODIST

TRINITY METHODIST
Corner Adams and East Second
Rev. Lawrence G. Miller, Pastor
Sunday, November 9Th:
Sunday School 9:15 am. Robert
Holzhauer, superintendent; wor-
ship, 1890 am. Senior M.Y.F., T
pm.
Methodist Men, 8 pm. Tuesday
at the church.
Religious Education Class for
High School Students, 11:00 am.
"Wednesday
intermediate M. Y. F., 700 p. m.
Wednesday.
W.S.C.S Class in Jeremiah, $50
a. m, Thursday.
Choir rehearsal, 8 pm. Thurs
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
GYPSUM COMMUNITY

Church Services at 10:45 am.
DIR. Thompson of Lakeside presid-
ing as minister.
Sunday School at 9:45 m. Miss
Irene Szilagyi in charge of wor-
ship program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Port Clinton, Ohio
Rev. Harfwig PrUess, Pastor

N~Ns tt0ii iWa9 tiOSSSg OS'~'
Friday: Nov. 9Th: Fish Fry at
Parish Hall from pm. on.
Sunday: Nov. 9Th: Sunday School
at 9:15 am; Worship at 1896
am.
Monday: Dart Ball away.
Tuesday: Meeting of Christian
Five at 7 p. m.
Wednesday: Christian EDUCATION
at II am; Jr. choir practice at
Gas pm: Senior Choir Practice at
7:30 pm.
Saturday: Junior Catechism at
9 am: Senior Catechism at 10
am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
800 p. m. Brotherhood.
Saturday:
1870 a. m. Children's Choir.
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN

Jackson and West Fifth Sts.
Rev. J. v. BigeIow, Minister
9:30 a. m. Sunday School
10:40 a. m. Worship. Sermon By
Ted Selgo. Topic, "The Falling
Leaf"
$50 p. m. Junior and Interme-
diate Youth Fellowship.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer
and Bible study.
7:30 p. m. Thursday, choir re-
hearSal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
ST. PAuL'S sLovAK Ev.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
811 E. 3rd Street
Rev. Joseph Abraham

Rev. Joseph Abraham
Sunday, November 9th
Divine Worship Service in Eng
lish at 9:00 am.
Sunday School at 1000 am.
Divine Worship Service in Sloy
ak language at 1870 am.
"Our church opens her doors
and in the name Of the Lord Jesus
bids you welcomed"
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Danbury, Ohio
Rev. George A. Reinke, Pastor
Sunday:
9:15 a. m. Sunday School.
1918 a. m. Worship Service
with pre-school nursery during
service).
Thursday:
2:30 p. m. Daughters of st. Paul
400 p. m. Confirmation Class.
7:30 D. m. Senior Choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

Listen TO The OTTAWA COUNTY
NEWscAsT, WFRo, DIAL 80,
MONDAY thru FRIDAY at 4:30
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Fourth and Madison Streets
Rev. Karl Brand
Rev. Earl Schmitf
Sunday Masses: 800, 800, 900,
10:15 and 11:30.
Weekday Masses 6:45 and 800.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
NAVY, AIR FORCE
INTEGRATED;
ARMY TO BE IN
EIGHT MONTHS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The army is now about IS per-
cent integrated while the navy
and airforce complete integration,
declared Assistant Secretary of De-
tense John A. Hannah, last week.
IN an interview with a report
er from the u. S. News and
World Report, the defense spokes-
man declared that mo colored
men in the navy or the the all
force is serving in "colored units, %
He admitted that there are still
a few colored units in the army
but they are being done away
with rapidly. In eight months
there will be no unintegrated units
in the army.
He said reports from COM
manders state that indignation is
universally desirable and works
very well in spite of all contrary
predictions. There has been no
resistance, no violence or DEM
onstrations about it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Watching mother take a pan OF
homemade cookies out OF the
oven is an experience everyone
remembers - and loves! It's Won
derful welcome to anyone COM
ing home, too, to find big plate
of fresh cookies waiting on the
table. At our house, the favorite
cookies surprise" is these Oat-
meal Cookies l make with my Pet
Evaporated Milk recipe. think
we like them better than any
other oatmeal cookies because
they're not too crunchy, not too
soft, but just right. They're an
appetizing, ght-golden-b brown
color with, of course, the
good broWn-sugar- and-Oatmeal
flavor everyone likes best. AS
you'll see when you read the
recipe, they're simple to make.
They're extra rich, too, because
the Pet Evaporated Milk you use
is twice as rich as regular bottl-
ed milk. In fact, everything about
these Oatmeal Cookies is so good
that I think you'll find your fam
lily asking for them again and
again and / hope you'll find
time to try the recipe soon!
Oatmeal Cookies
l cup sifted all-purpose flour
" teaspoon salt
8 cups rolled oats
l cup soft shortening
2 teaspoons vanilla
2 cups brown sugar
2 eggs
Ahird cup Pet Evaporated Milk
Sift flour and salt together. Mix
rolled oats in with a spoon. Put
into bowl shortening. vanilla, and
brown sugar and mix until light
and fluffy. Add eggs and milk
and beat hard for / minute. Mix
in flour mixture about 1-3 at a
time. When all flour is added, drop
by teaspoons 2 inches apart on
creased cookie sheet. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375) IL
minutes, or until light brown. Re-
move from pan at once. Makes 7
dozen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

"Colored men are very eftec-
tive members of the armed
fo-ccc," stated Hannah. "Some OF
them are more effective than
others, of course, depending upon
their back ground and training
There are a goodly number OF
,colored officers in the integral
ed set-ups, said the assistant sec
rotary, but not as many colored
officers proportionately as there
are White officers. Colored off,
GERS are, in some instances, IN
command of White troops and
they are constantly being moved
up as they demonstrate their
ability.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
WFEC
Program Schedule

1920 on every dial
Monday through Saturday
6:l5-Sunrise Spirituals
7:00-Wake up Miami
7:55-News with E. J. Pieze
8:O0-Wake up Miami
10:00-Jockey Jack
12:O0-The Man on the Street
12:15-Glory Road
1:00-Jockey Jack
3:00-Ebony Express
5:45-Sportlight
5:52-News with E. J. Pieze
6:00-Sign off
Gospel and Spiritual music plus
'eigious programs all day long.
from 8 am. to 6 pm.
Sunday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
Winter Coat Blues
BY RICARDO WEEKS

Lawd, I wish I had coat,
Wish / had a winter coat,
Cause frost is in the air,
And l can't 60 nowhere
Papa tole me to stay in.
Why must pappy be so POI?
Why must pappy be 50 po'?
And what's he ever done
To never have no mon?
Maybe his color made. it so
Now he's on Home Relief.
Looky, he's on Home Relief!
o, ! need a coat,
Any old winter coat.
Cause papa always says. stay in.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
TuskEeEE INSTITUTE PRE-
INAUGURAL CONFERENCE
THEME

The dynamic and often start
ling changes in the South brought
about by industrialization, in
creasing urbanization and dimin-
,shing farm population pose in
escapble problems to higher edu-
cation and will be the chief con-
Germ of a pre-inauguration SYM
postum at Tuskegee Institute on
October 81.
Following the theme The New
South and Higher Education"
the symposium will be a feature
of the inaugural exercises which
will formally induct DR.. Luther
Hilton Foster into the office Of
president of Tuskegee Institute.
A number Of the nations lead
ing socialogist and economist
viii be on hand for both the
morning and afternoon sessions
of the conference. Among those
scheduled to play leading roles IN
the discussions are: DR.. Rupert B.
Vance, professor Of sociology,
University of North Carolina, and
author of many important studies;
DR.. Donald J. Bogue, associate Of
the Southern Regional Council.
DR.. Benjamin u. Rathford, pro-
fessor Of economics, Duke Uni
versity, and .co-author Of Eco
nomic Resources and Policies Of
the South" DR.. Ira D. Reid, out
standing sociologist and professor
of sociology at Haverford Col
Iese, Dr.. Charles H Thompson,
dean of the graduate school, How
ard University and DR.. Edward c.
Alderman, assistant general man
ager of iva.
A review Of the socio- economic
changes n the South brought
about by conditions which are
proving difficult to control, needs
careful study, if wholesome adj
iustments are TO be made. Such
factors as the industrialization OF
the South, mechanization OF ag-
riculture, increasing urbanization,
and the beginnings of two-party
political system viii receive the
attention of those who gather for
the symposium.
What effect these changes VIII
have on The region and how its
institution Of higher learning
should adjust their curricula and
revise their emphasis to meet the
needs of the people will be dealt
with on the basis Of the discuss
ed changes.
The symposium Is designed 10
deal with problems affecting al
the people Of the South rather
than any one group 1t is the
opinion of the committee plan
ming the conference that only a
concern for the entire region has
any lasting value and significance.
Outstanding educators from all
parts of the South, representing
some of the most distinguished
colleges and universities, have in
dicated that they will attend.
An impressive roster of college
and university representatives,
civic, social and scientific organ
izations, alumni and trustees. will
be present for DR.. Fosters inau-
guration at 2:30 a'clock Nov. /, in
the Institute Chapel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
SUNDAY

6:00-Sign on
6:O0-S:00-Heaven's Highway
8:00-News: Quartettes
8:15-Church Reporter
8:30-9:00-S100 Songfest
9:00- 10:00-Baltimore Tabernacle
1000 10:30-Hungarian Church
in:30-Student's Digest
l0:45-Melody Echoes
:00-l2:00-Music for Sunday
l2:45-Weather: Girls
l2:00-Jewish Variety Hour
2:00-2:30-Serenade in Strings
2:30-Parade of Stars
3:00-News: Peoples Choice
3:05-5:00-Peoples Choice
5:00-Solo Star
5:30-WMBM Presents
5:45-NAACP
6:00-Vocal Aires
6:15-News Roundup
6:30-7:00-Summer Serenade
6:45-NewS Roundup
7:0o-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

6:00-Sign on
6:00-8:00-The Clock
300 9:00-News Mr.. &, Mrs.
9:00-News: Old Ship of Zior
9:l5-10:00-Old Ship Of Zion
0:00-News: Jockey Club
l0:15-12:00-Jockey Club
(Jr. Jamboree Sat. only
2:00-News: Job Mart
News: Bliss Sat. only
t2:l5-l2:45-Bondu's Bliss
2:45-Between Us Girls
l:00-3:00-Red, Hot and Blue
3:00-News: Jockey Club
3:l5-5:00-The Jockey Club
00-6:00-News Mr.. & Mrs.
6:00-Sports Roundup
6:15-7:00-Gospel Moods
(John A. Diaz Mon. only
7:00-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
The New South And
Higher Education

DEFENSE DEPARTMENTS
REPORTS -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
EXPLANATION ASKED

Editor, The Citizen;
/ am writing to you to ask about
a matter which my wife called to
nv attention a few days ago when
we were out sightseeing in your
beautiful city.
Friday night when we attenoeo
the basketball game at the nlgn
school gymnasium, which was
played very well by the way, we
noticed that the name of the street
that the gymnasium was on was
Whalton Street. Then on Saturday
afternoon while we were riding
around the town we noticed that
after you pass Won Phister Street
this same street is called Francis.
/ should think that this would prove
to be confusing in giving directions
and to other tourists like myself.
Could you please explain the rea-
son for this to me in your Peoples
Forum some time this week as /
am leaving soon to return home.
Sincerely,
Charles T. Reufraw
Editors Note:
There is no explanation for the
fact frat This street has fwe
names. Thsrs Just The way u 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
|Kiwanis Club Is
Entertained By
High School Band

At the dinner meeting of the
Key West Kiwanis Club Tues
day night, a section of the Key
West High School Band provided
an excellent musical program.
The % band members, under the
direction Of band master, Cas-
terton, played the following
selections:
Creation Hymn" Beethoven;
"March. Men of Florida" Fill
more; "Don Quijote Suite" SAT-
rovek; 81 Wonder Who's kissing
Her Now" Howard; "Badinage
For Brasses," Walters; la Ceum-
paisita," Rodriguez: "Cheriberi-
bin," Pestalozzi; National An
them.
c. B. Harvey, Jr., and Robert
Muse of the Key Club were XII
wants guests. Out-of-town guests
included:
Leon Landman. Newport, Rhode
Island; Harold Chase, Foxcroft,
Maine; Thomas Davis, Woods
town, New Jersey; Archie Price,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
Mrs. Harvey
To Directors
Meet At FSU

Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey will
eeave today for the state capital
OF Tallahassee where she viii sit
es a member on the Board of
Directors of Florida State Univer.
Dity Alumni.
Among the matters to be dis.
eussed and voted upon viii be the
Important legislation involving Mrs.
Harvey's Alma Mater, student re-
eruitment and the launching of the
Uniyersity's proposed fund.
1t is anticipated that University
president Doak Cambell will be
With alumni members when the
Board meeting is convened. Mrs.
Ellen Whiteside, Alumni President,
Of Miami will preside and will be
ably assisted by Mrs. Mildred Par
Risb, Alumni Executive Secretary
Mrs. Harvey said today that she
will call upon State Representative
Papy to gain his support on not
Only FSU matters which will need
his help when the state legislature
eonvenes in April but also on legis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
Truman Expresses Pleasure
At Return 10 independence

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. B -
Harry S. Truman, who spent near.
ly eight experience-packed years
as president, clicked with emotion
last night at the end of a talk to
"a hometown audience and said:
"There never is and never can
be anything like coming back
home"
The former President spoke at a
family-style Homecoming dinner
attended by $50 neighbors and
friends.
Truman expressed thanks for the
warmth with which he had been
received since his return.
Until his concluding remark, the
ex-President had devoted most of
his brief talk to a folksy review
Of his 80 years in politics and early
life in this Western Missouri town
of 10000.
He mentioned his decision, which
was announced in March of 1852,
not to seek reelection.
"My mind was made up in 1885,"
he said. 81 don't believe there has
been any president or presidential
candidate, outside of Lincoln, that
has been as thoroughly vilified as I
have. But / came through it all
without any scars"
The 68-year-old former President
said that on his train trip home
last month after turning over the
presidency on Jan. to Republican
Dwight D. Eisenhower he and Mrs.
Truman were surprised at the size
and good will of the crowds along
the way.
1.-THE people turned out to greet
us as enthusiastically as if l had
been on a whistle-stop tour" he
recalled. "And then when we got
here at the Missouri Pacific depot
there were 5000 or 10000 people to
meet us. That was the climax.
II want to tell you, no ex-presi-
dent ever had Homecoming re-
ception like that"
Truman also referred to his 1913
presidential campaign when he de-
feated Thomas Dewey, the New
York governor.
"Some thought they could do a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
Motorists Trusted
To Make Meter Change

WICHITA, Kan. IA month ago
M. E. Stone, furniture store owner,
stuck a quart pail on a nail outside
the door of his store and put "a
in change in 1t.
He painted a sign on the store
window, with an arrow pointing at
the bucket, urging motorists to
make your own parking meter
change"
At last check, he said today, the
bucket had 1896 in it, 'and l don't
think it's ever been more than
seven or eight cents short"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06

lative matters pertinent to the en-
|ployed women Of Florida. The lat
ter is being pushed by the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs of
the State of Florida whose state
president is this FSU Alumni Board
Member.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
Peoples Forum

The Citizen weIccnes expres-
sf0ns of the views g 49,
IT,. "a SeI.te any items which
-. on.,S.rss ,ihejous or unwar-
~arteG- The writer's should pc
fair ana confine the letters to
a0o ,.ora. and write ON one side
OF the eaper only. Signature OF
the writer must aecomPany the
letters ana viii be pnbIished nm
les. reaue.fed Otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06

The Gothic chapel of Trinity
College at Hartford, Conn.,, is
noted for its architecture, its
stained glass windows and an
unusual collection of woodcarv-
ings of college life, church SYM
boliSm and Americana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06

better job than / could" he said.
81 don't have a doubt in the world
that those who were telling the
people they could do job better
than we were might have been
telling the truth. The only trouble
was they never got the chance" "
Mrs. Truman and daughter Mar
garet also were honored at the
dinner.
Truman, in mentioning his re-
turn to independence last month
after nearly eight turbulent years
in the White House, said Mrs.
Truman expressed his feelings as
well as anyone could. She said Of
their welcome home:
"This is the payoff. This makes
it worth everything we have been
through"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
Dan Beard Will
Speak To Upper
Keys C. OF C.

The monthly meeting of the Up
| per Keys Chamber of Commerce
will be held on Monday night, Feb
ruary 9 at 8 o'clock at Harry's
Savoy in Tavernier.
Dan Beard, Superintendent of
Everglades National Park, will
speak and show moving picutes of
the area. Winter guests, as well as
members and friends, are invited
to attend this meeting.
Plans are now underway for a
9Th Birthday Party of the Upper
Keys Chamber of Commerce and
Beachcomber Dance on February
Goth at Plantation Yacht Harbor.
There will be name band, buffet
and door prizes for one dollar per
person. Tickets are now on sale by
the committee, headed by Jerry
Ellis of Islamorada.
Dealine for listings in the new
Directory is February 9. Response
to this first Buyers Guide and Clas-
sified Directory of the Upper Keys
has been excellent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06

Subscribe to The Citizen
Evening star., 1953-10-25

guson are home again after Ia
Ferguson's tour Of duty at Clark
Field in the Philippine Islands.
1t. Ferguson. who was on duty
with the Air Force. also saw
service both in Korea and in
Japan.
1t. and Mrs. Ferguson ar
rived here a month or more ago,
spent a few weeks with LIT.
Ferguson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Ferguson on River Road.
took a quick trip to Ithaca, N. Y,
to see the Cornell-Yale football
game last week, and are now
busy getting settled in the
apartment they have taken at
6622 Broad street in Brookmont.
1t. and Mrs. Ferguson are
looking forward to a fall and
winter in which they hope to
reeStablish their friendships
here. Mrs. Ferguson is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard S. Head of Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Bethesda after a three months
stay at her summer home on
Lake Sunapee in New Hamp-
shire. On her return trip she
visited her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Meade
Hartwell. in Weston, Mass.
After moving to Bethesda
from southern Maryland, Mrs.
Lloyd spent several years on
River Road. Before leaving for
Lake Sunapee she sold her home
to Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Teskey
and she now has an apartment
at PookS Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley M.
Rumbaugh, jr., are expected
home today from San Francisco
where Mrs Rumbaugh has been
visiting friends for a month or
more. Mr.. Rumbaugh went to
the west coast earlier in the
week to come home with Mrs.
Rumbaugh.
1t. and Mrs. Glenn w. Fer
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Teen Etiquette
How to Keep and Share
Precious Friendships

derstand and help the jealous
friend (who might be you, let's
face it), here's some insight
from DR.. Lucie JesSner of Bos-
ton, a world-authority in child
psychiatry and youth direction.
DR.. Jessner says:
1--WE all have positive and
negative feelings, so we sound
off, maybe, with what might be
the expression of the moment.
the impulse. Think of it that
way before you turn chance re-
marks into the little tragedies
some like to create.
IF you hear something was
said against you, ask yourself:
Is it important? Is it to be
taken literally or seriously? Is
it true the way it was told to
me? Is it really worth doing
something about? If so, it
might be a help to talk it out!"
Strengthen the personal ties
of friendship without giving
up your social freedom) DR..
Jessner counsels. Share your
success in acceptable ways. May
be your best friend will feel
better if she lights the candles
or gloWS as co-hostess at your
birthday party. Encourage her
to find things she can do well
that make her feel important,
too. Urge your friend to de-
velop something she can do bet
ter than anybody including
you!"
Evening star., 1953-10-25
T cen Etiquette
BY Kite Turmoil

How can you deal with a
Jealous friend?" asks Mary. This
girl I'll call Sally used to be my
best friend. Now she gets mad
when I pay attention to other
people. She makes cutting re-
marks that embarrass me in
front of my new friends and
first dates. I hear she talks
against me, behind my back, too.
I still like her, but she's getting
to be a problem. What can I
do?"
Mary and Sally might be both
cred by the natural teen shift
from one-friend monopoly to
group activity. Fine, if Mary
can help Sally to swing into the
crowd fun. share the friendships.
Here are some tips from young
people on how to nip jealousy
and raise your rating with "old"
and new friends:
Include your longtime friend
in fresh activities and interest,
as seems suitable and acceptable.
But don't overdo the "Siamese-
twin act"
If you are the first to date
try to line up a blind date" or
party partner for your friend,
or home date as a fourSome to
include your not-so-popular
pal" once in a while.
After joining a club to which
your friend is not IBID" invite
her to some of the meetings open
to guests. Work, casually, toward
getting her into the group, but
don't spout club talk that will
make her feel more left out.
Be on the go to enjoy separate
doings, different people. Also
spare time for the old-style
things you still like together,
such as secret sharing, straight
talk, sports, hobbies and the
honest friendship you want for
keeps.
To forestall jealousy follow
these traditions for kindly cour-
tesy:
In any group" with more
than two, counting you, encour-
age general talk of probable in
terest to all who want to listen
or join in. If any one close by
in a crowd seems alert or lonely
invite him or her to join you.
Toss in a light explanation about
what you are talking about so
the newcomer can catch up.
Show interest in all; do not
"play up" to any person in par
ticular, important as that best
friend or just-met VIP might
be to you. Rotate or skip the
personal compliments.
Among friends omit date
planning and party post NOR
TENS" that do not include one
who might feel sensitive about
not being invited.
If you and a just-met friend
decide you mant to see more of
each other at your house or her
house or for some planned &C
tivity, wonderful! But it's basic
courtesy to invite the hostess or
one who introduced you to join
you, next get-together! Better
if you can make it a foursome.
That two-againSt-tWo deal
breeds jealousy!
To dig deeper on how to I'M
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BY LiIIion Arthur

Mrs. Peter B. Stabel, the for
mer Dorothy Nicholson, came by
plane from Oslo, Norway, a few
days ago to be with her mother,
Mrs. Jesse B. Nicholson until
Christmas time. A former at
torney with offices in Rockville,
Mrs. Stabel has a wide circle of
friends here, and there will no
doubt be a number of parties for
her. y
Mrs. Stabel's visit was a sur
prise to her mother, and she ar
rived just in time to be one of
the guests at a luncheon that
Mrs, John C. Weldon gave for
Mrs. Nicholson at her country
home just off the main highway
in Brookville
Among the guests at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nichol-
son, jr., son and daughter-in-law
of the guest of honor; another
son of Mrs. Nicholson, Mr.. David