davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Readers Clearing House.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Mrs. D. D., Mount Rdtnier)
To Mrs. Z. ]. G., Washing
ton: Your dlverware coming
clean by touching your mag
nesium grill sounds like the
result Of using the product in
the shape Of . metal leaf. sold
In two sizes in stores. The
Readers Digest reported dip
silver cleaners safe for most
items, but Good Housekeeping
Magazine printed two articles
explaining how and why they
are not safe as yet according
TO Good Housekeeping tests.
An these articles were In 1853
Issues. Personally. I'd hate
10 risk my nice silver being
ruined.
To clean bunny fur mittens
or stuffed toys. rub corn meal
into the fur and shake 1t out
again. Repeat two or three
times until fur IL clean. Be
sure to spread newspapers to
catch the corn meal.
You can darn socks, etc. On
some sewing machines and on
others with attachments. I
have Just tried the sock
patches and they are easy to
apply, but I do not yet know
how they stand up through
washing.
To store blankets. fold
loosely and place In plastic
bag or wrap in paper or an
old sheet. Never let them be
pressed down nat or they will
lose their huf1iness. and it Ia
this loft of nap that makes
them warm and beautiful. For
this same reason one must
take care in washing them,
not to mat them by wringing
hem hard.
\ 4 \ y
PRAYER?
mrs. r. B. G., SilUer Spring.
Several years ago and again
last year, RICH published Q
poem describing q very weary
mother who had just put her
children to bed. I believe
that it was almost q prayer,
asking for more patience.
From this very meager de-
scription. can any kind reader
give me this again? I have
mislaid both copies of mine
and want to have it very much.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

NO-STICK POPOVERS.
mrs. r. d. A., HGDen, Me.)
Sometime ago som e o n Q
wrote to ask how to keep pop
overs from sticking. I tried
everything I knew but they
still stuck so q friend sug-
gested that I grease and flour
the pans, which I did. and
they came out beautifully.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
4 \ \ II
PERU?

mrs. o. r., ALeEGndrtG)
We are being sent as civil
ians to Lima, Peru. and San
tiago. Chile. for a period from
Is months to two years. We
will go to Lima first and
spend about half the time
there. Our furniture will be
sent for us and now we would
really like to have some first
hand advice about clothes to
take. etc. Would some Of the
readers who have recently
been to either of these places
please help me? I'd like to
hear all ] can about both
places, especially from a
woman's point Of view. We
have no children.
TO CORN BEEF?
MRS. J. z. d.. Front Royal
I am hoping some one can
help me out as you have so
many times In the past. I am
looking for q recipe Of q meth
cd for corning brisket Of beef.
What I am after is the type
you buy in delicatessens, and
is put in a brine solution in q
crock. Many thanks.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
FRENCH BRAIDS?
sCALLOPED POTATOES

6CAI&&(1 EA 1040 l. 0Eo
mrs. J. A. B., Rogers HeiohtD
would like to learn how to
make French braids for my
little girls hair. They always
look 50 neat.
To the lady interested in
scalloped potatoes, take ST
medium potatoes, peel and
slice thin. Add to this in lay
ers 2 thinly sliced onions, salt
and pepper to taste as you
put into baking dish. Cover
with milk and bake from / to
IN hours at 800 degrees. You
will find the starch Of the po-
tatoes thickens the milk just
enough. A delicious dinner can
be had by removing potatoes
"a hour before done and put
ting on top Of ham with just
q little fat on the edges. Add
to this main course a salad,
bread and dessert. What could
be nicer?
II + y
CLEAN CABINETS?
Mrs. r. A. H.. Washington
What shall I use to clean
the woodwork (Which is
painted on the kitchen cabi-
nets? I have used q WELL
known kitchen wax and all
the enamel is sparkling. but
the woodwork is very dull.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Benefit Card Party
The District Of Columbia
Society, United States Daugh-
ters Of 1912, will hold q benefit
card party at 2 o'clock on
Saturday at Woodward g.
Lothrop's Bethesda : Chevy
Chase store auditorium.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
NOTICE

Anyone having ny useable clothing, shoes or wearing apparel in general are urged to bring them to Knudsen' s. This clothing will be sent to the needy families out the Westward.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
-COM17 Takes Two-

The Headquarters, FIND five moved into the winners circle as they rolled past Nav CommSta, 41.3l, with Bill "Jumpin' Jack" Lege cutting the nets for IA points to pace
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
Mil. Per. Remains

piece for the Bears; Churchow- ski and Christensen with 6 a. pice for Infirmary; and Bird well notched 12 points for Nav CommSta.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
Group
The Informal UT

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday SchoolIis held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11

agalnst Supply, to take a 45' Il victory from the az gressive storekeepers. Velivis led Sup ply, cause with 20 points.
 -Jerling Faces City Market
 City Market, paced bJ Jerl- ing. their versitile pivot man, added two wins to their record by riding rough shod over the Marines, 60-32, then rolling over the Base High Hornets, 52-28. Jerling hit for IS and 20 points respectively, to lead City Market in both wins.
 Weather Guessers Win
 Fleet Weather Central was also on the winning end, nov ing past Base High, 45-16, and Navy Exchange. 60-3l. Rich- ardson led Weather Central againstthe Hornets, hagging 20 points. Byrns paced the
 winners against Navy Ex.
 change, hitting for IS tallies. Tracy and Roberts were high scorers for Navy Exchange and the Hornets. Fire House Drops l, Notches1. The Fire Department took a close game from s pply. 37- 36. In the first quarter the lead changed hands several times before Supply took the lead and held a ELY edge at half time. With three minutes re- maining to play, Supply still lead by 35-24. The Fire House caught new life, however, and tied the game 35 all with a minutes yet to go. Velivis sank a charity shot to put Supply in the lead again, but with only Is seconds remaining on the clock, Idomir swished a long shot for the Fire House to cin- oh their victory. Wenner paced the Fire House scoring with 17 points.
 The Fire House, however, didn't fare so well against FasI Ron IA, as the auxiliary squad ron dumped them in another close one, 3O.28. Kerth, cutt- ing the nets for 10 points, led the yictors scoring, and Wen ner, with the same number, was high man for the Fire House. FasRon also took a 32- 27 win over Crash Crew dur ing this period of play. Kerth againled, the FasRon scoring with II points.
 Other Games Played The LSM-161, still having |their<troubles getting started, suffered two decisive defeats at the hands of the Coast Guard, 71-21, and Navy Ex- change, 84-36. Golden led the Coast Guard assault with g points, and Ritchie paced the way for Navy Exchange with |24 points. Fritch. was high man in both games for the LSM scoring IT against the Ex- change and ' against the Coas astias The Crash Crew took
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-11
DIRECTORY

The National Federation of Federal Employees Local 985 hold their monthly meeting at z P. M. the first Wednesday of each month in the Bamboo Room of the Civil Service Club
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. L. M. Griffith, jr., Of
Gaithersburg entertained at din
ner on Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. Crawford and Mrs.
Ralph Hayward of Gaithersburg,
Mrs. George Fuller of Rockville
and Mrs. Lloyd Harvey Of Wood
field attended Grand Chapter of
the State of Maryland, Order of
Eastern Star. at the Lord Balti-
more Hotel, Baltimore. on Mon
day. In Baltimore for the en-
tire session from April 25
through April 28, were Mrs.
Edgar Allen, Mrs. William
Christie and Mrs. Donald Mutt,
all of GaitherSburg,
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Hail, Farewell
AT Reception
For Officers

The reception last evening
at the Nurses Quarters. Ma
tional Naval Medical Center,
was a flower decked hail and
farewell party. From 6 to 8
o'clock the receiving line was
really active.
Friends and colleagues came
to say goodbye to Capt. VIM
ME Gibson who Is retiring, and
to greet Capt. Wilma Leona
jackson who now becomes
Director Of the Nurse Corps.
Capt. Jackson was also re-
ceiving congratulations on her
promotion to Skipper. The
Nurse Corps has only one off,
Ger with captains rank.
Capt. Gibson has no plans
at the moment and expects to
stay in Washington for the
time being, in her apartment
on Nineteenth street.
Capt. jackson has q house
in Alexandria. She came here
April ! from Portsmouth, Va,
and has found the Alexandria
house full of charm. Capt.
Jackson is looking forward to
a trip to her home in Dayton,
Ohio, before long.
Also in the receiving line
with the honor guests were
Comdr. Hazel Bullard and 1t.
Comdr. Estelle Lange.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Camp and Mrs. Joaquin Bazan.
The society was founded with
Stewart Hatch, William Nc
Mains, Robert Mcconnell, Miss
Frances Ortiz, Trinnie c. de
Baca, DR.. Ernest Garcia, Alberto
Romero, j. L. Martinez and Joe
M. Montoya among the original
members.
Membership now is about $50.
but the society claims another
200 passive members"
Officers now are Arthur Angel,
president; John Lannom, vice
president; Maj. Margaret Whar-
ton, USA, treasurer, and Miss
Rebecca Chavez and Mrs. Patty
Rivera. secretaries.
Last year the New Mexico
princess, Consuelo Salazar, was
chosen queen of the charity ball
of the Conference of State So
cietieS.
The groups, Cherry Blossom
princess this spring was 1melda
Chavez Miller, granddaughter
of Senator Chavez. She is a
senior at Georgetown Visitation
Convent.
The New Mexico Society has
twice won awards for its USO
activities for servicemen. Among
those who have worked on these
affairs are Paul Roessler, Miss
Josef1ne Costales. Miss Sobaida
Romero, Mrs. Luna Diamond
and many others.
X \ \
The Conference of State So
cieties will elect officers at a
dinner meeting at 6 pm. Mon
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Flower Show

Plans have been completed
for the annual flower show Of
the Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Neighborhood Garden
Club, to be held at Epworth
Methodist Church. Gaithersburg,
on Tuesday, May IL. The show
will be open to the public from
$3.50 until 8 pm. Mrs. II. Clark
Helms. president Of the club, is
general chairman for the show.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Stote Societies
New Mexico Recipes Top;
Officers to Be Elected
By Mark Roberts

day, May Is, in the Mayfair
Restaurant.
y y Il y
The Iowa State Society will
have a brunch today at 1890
pm. in the Sheraton Park Hotel.
\ \ = \
The New York State Society
will end its season with dance
Saturday at $3.50 pm. in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

down from
generation to
ge neration
since the time
of the Span
ish "conquis-
ia dore S" in
the 18th CEN
tury.
Among the
society's ex-
pert chefs are
Mrs. Eva Ia
m ora Charl-
t o n, M r s.
David Campo,
Mrs Hazel
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Guests at Bridge

Mrs. r. A. McElroy and Mrs.
Fulton McElroy Of Martinsburg,
w. Va, were the guests Of honor
at a bridge luncheon Monday
given by Mrs. Henry Godfrey.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Stote Societies

Red-hot beans and Spanish
style chilli provide gastronomic
thrills when the New Mexico
State Society spreads q dinner.
The recipes have been handed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

One of the biggest advantages of the more expensive
cars can be yours for Ford prices That is choice
For instance, Ford makes available option of three
great drives: Fordomatic Drive Ford Overdrive and
lat extra cost Conventional transmission Ford also
makes available all the optional power features you'd
expect to find only in the coStest And Ford offers
you choice of % models you'll find there's one to
fit your exact driving needs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

your containers tightly against
damage from blast or shock,
especially If you are using glass
bottles, jugs or jars. You can
do this by wadding newspapers
excelsior, or other packing mat
erial between the jars to keep
them from coming in contact
with one another. Pack them
as though for a long move.
Then your containers will be
less likely to break if there is
an explosion near your home
Water may not keep fresh
over a long period of time, due
to the growth of algae. Store
drinking water in a dark place
to help slow down the growth
of these little plants. Empty
the containers, rinse them and
refill them with fresh water at
least every 8 months, preferably
oftener. This will keep your
storage supply fresh and ready
for use.
Water packed fruit and
vegetables are a good source
of liquids for drinking purposes
in an emergency, provided the
containers are undamaged.
Fresh fruits that have b en-
under cover, especially citrus
fruits, are also good sources of
liquids. If they have been ex-
posed to radioactive dust or
mist, however, oranges should
be wiped clean before b ing
squeezed. Other fruits such as
apples or peaches should be
washed and peeled before be-
ing eaten.
Another source of good drink
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

to maintain fire fighting pres.
SureS in some other part of the
city.
To insure a safe supply for
emergency use, store enough
drinking water for your family
right now. You should hav e
available at least one gallon Of
water or other fluids for drink
ing for each member of your
family. If you have children un-
der 3 years of age, provide an
extra gallon for each child to
be sure of a three-day supply
This may sound like a lot of
fluid to store, but the chances
are that you usually have on
hand several quarts of various
liquids that can be used f o +
drinking purposes. Milk serves
as substitute for water when
your family is thirsty. So do all
other bottled beverages such as
soft drinks, fruit drinks n d
liquids from water packed
fruits and vegetables. There are
many emergency sources of
drinking water in your home
that you can use if you must,
as you will read later. To be
on the safe side, however, you
should store some water for
drinking purposes only.
Glass jugs with tight-fitting
covers or shoppers make good
storage containers, provided
they have been washed clean
with soap and water and rinSed
thoroughly. Fruit jars, uart
bottles, or other types of glass
containers will do just as well.
Metal containers are all right
but some tend to give water
an unpleasant taste 1t is not
necessary to boil drinking wat
er before sealing it for storage.
Water fresh from the tap is
safe provided the containers are
clean.
1t is a good idea to pack
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
List Sanitary
Needs for
Civil Defense
(No. 3 in a Series)

Americas homemakerS have
been asked to make plans to
meet this problem: What to
do if an enemy attack or natur-
al disaster cut off the water
supply to your house?"
Answers to the question by
the Federal Civil Defense Ad.
miniStration are in a new Off
cial booklet, What To Do Now
About Emergency Sanitation at
Home"
You and your family could
get along for quite while with
very little food, if necessary,
but you must have safe water
to drink.
Interruption of this vital SER
vice, as a result of enemy at
tack, is not the only thing that
could happen to your h o m e
water supply. Leaking sewage,
poisonous chemicals, radioactiv
materials or disease carrying
organisms from biological war
fare attacks might get into the
pipes and make your drinking
water unsafe.
You might be told by your
local warden to turn off t h e
water service valve to prevent
such contamination from enter
ing your home. If household
pipes were broken you would
want to shut off the W e r
yourself, to avoid flooding your
shelter. Or, civil defense author
tiles might ask you to shut off
the water supply in your home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
8 s-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, JAN. 81, 1854

pointed.
Estate of John S. Kennedy
election of surviving spouse fill
ed.
Estate of John Kosch, Sche,
dule of claims filed.
Estate of Charles BruShtine
application for release of eS,
tate from administration filed
Estate of Steve K. Kore n
petition for distribution of as,
sets in kind filed.
Second partial account filed
in the matter of the guardian
ship Of Donald Joseph Lynch,
minor.
Estate of Katie L. Bacon,
petition for distribution of as
sets in kind filed.
Application and journal entry
appointing appraisers filed for
the estate of Mary Modroo.
Administrator and appraisers
appointed for the estate of Pearl
Paden.
Petitions for authority to
transfer certificate of title tc
motor vehicle in the estate OF
Ellen A. Franks.
Final and diSributive account
filed in the matter of the guard
ianShip of Ann GaStemire, min
or.
Will admitted to probate and
record, executor and appraisers
appointed for the estate Of Viii
liam F. BenaWit.
Estate of Katie l.. Bacon, fin
al and distributive account fill
ed.
Estate of Joseph Vrba, ap-
plication for transfer Of a
estate filed.
Estate of Will a. Adams,
commissioner final account
filed.
Final account filed in the es-
tate of George H. Better.
Estate of John M. Phillips
final account filed.
Estate of Myra L. HOVey,
report of newly discovered as
sets filed.
Estate of William Paul Cal
Iowa., final account filed.
Estate of Ellen A. Franks,
petition for distribution Of as,
sets in kind filed.
Estate of Frederick Charles
Lake, inventory and appraise'
ment filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
South Hambden
News by Mrs. HI. S. Wodin

News by Mrs. HI. S. Wodin
Lester Ineman, recently re.
turned from the Army, 81 study.
ing at ValapraSo university, In.
diana. Fred Ineman accompain,
ed him.
Mr.. Abe Williams and daugh.
ter of Jefferson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Viii.
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. R a | p h
Williams Jr. of Painesville were
recent visitors there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Divoky
and family attended the we'd
ding of a niece in Cleveland
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed KatabiSh of
Cleveland spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. H. S. Woodin
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen
and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Verhunce and children,
were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Win
gard visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Henning and family of Kirkland
one day last week.
Mrs. Jack Arnold and Mrs.
Merritt Woodin were in Will
loughby, Saturday afternoon.
Billy. Woodin was e | e C e d
president of the All Beef club
held at Burton school house on
January 10th.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin n d
children visited her father, Mr..
A. R. Doan Of Madison, Satur-
day who recently returned from
Painesville hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

ing water would be your re-
frigerator. Unless the refrigera-
tor itself were damaged by
blast, it would protect the con-
tents against radioactive dust
or mist. Even if the electricity
or gas by which it operates
were shut off, you could drink
the water from the melted ice
cubes in the trays.
The booklet, FCDA Publica-
ton H II /, What To Do
Now About Emergency Santa
ton at Home" is for sale by
ththe Superintendent of Docu-
ments, U. S. Government Print
ing Office, Washington 25, D.
c., for Is cents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

A divorce has been granted
to Doris Pryor from Clifford
Pryor who was found guilty of
gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. She is Civ e n
custody of minor children and
$500 per week for support of
children.
A judgment in the amount of
$343.4 AT has been granted Arthur
j. First against Noah P. Mil
Ter, MontVille.
Edna Mae Skoda has been
granted a divorce from George
Daniel Skoda, who was found
guilty of gross neglect of duty
She is granted custody of their
minor child and their property
in cambridge Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
COMMON PLEAS COURT
(NeW Cases

Fanny L. Pohto, Chagrin Falls
has filed suit for divorce from
John E. Pohto whose address
is unknown.
George Pilarczyk, HuntSburg
has filed suit for divorce from
Jane S. Pilarczyk, Huntsburg
Vincent Plumbing and Heat
ing Co., Chagrin Falls, h a S
filed suit for the collection Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(AppIied FOr)

Ernest Sitter, 25, of L a k
Auuilla, and Donna Grant, 10
of Aquilla Village.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

PROBATE COURT CALENDAK
Estate of Elsie Address Moss,
first partial account filed, final
account filed.
Estate of William o. Moss
inventory and appraisement fill
ed, showing an appraisement of
assets in inventory of $31 ,944 SO.
Estate Of Lima c. Graver, ad-
miniStrator and appraisers ap-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

a cognovit note in the amount
of $2174.58.
John Brundjar of Cleveland
and the State Automobile Mu-
tual Insurance Co. of Cleveland
are suing for the collection of
money only in the amount of
$4,000 from Blaine Kaufman,
a minor, CO his mother, Shylo
M. Kaufman, Burton, o.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

FStaaa7 Thursday to DGsa3
PAnKins.on A.seso. Days
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Club Calendar

W S. c. s., FarmviGe Mesho-
dist Church. Circle No s meets
in Fellowship Room Of the Gh%rch
on Monday April 10 at 8 p ii
Women of Farmville presbxter-
ian Church circle meetings. Mon
day, April 10 at 3 p. m. No 5
with Mrs. Jake Simpson and
Mrs. Ray Bailey and Mrs Joe
Wick Jr, cohostesses No 8.
with Mrs, S. w Putney il. sand
Mrs Julia Rowe. co-hostess.
Weyanoke Garden Club, Friaay
April IS. at 30 p. IA. with Mrs
j. S. Stubs, u Speaker, Mrs.
M 3 Coyner. who VIII talk on
ccnterpiece ARRANGEMENTS. Fxaib-
its: crescent line ARRANGEMENTS Of
early sprina flowers.
American Leg on Auxiliary Jack
Garland Post. Tuesday April! 20
at m IN Audlo-Visual roohn at
LonewoQd Colleae Program stHdy
Mexico Leader. Mrs N Q Myers
Film viii be shown on arts and
crafts Of Mexico Important Dus-
mess meeting
Executive Board meeting Of w
NJ u. Farmvllc Baptist Church.
Monday AprI 10 at 3 p nj. in
the Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

nave 10 use inexpensive materials
color gives them character.
Miss Bedford'S theory has paid
dividends Color is undoubtedly
the keynote TO the entire resi-
dence 1t is alive with color. and
yet. not obnoxiously so. To some
people maybe it would be. as
few find color irritat5n. Most
however, probably receive a sense
Of life, vitality and brightness
from il
The kitchen is for the most Dart
The color Of it's fiji pane1ua. ran
asphalt tile coscrs Till floor lose
adds color To few Bare wan
spaces, and the confetti pattern III
the linoleum tops and kitchen ac-
cessories add a few extra splashcs
Of rise. Leading straight from the
kitchen into the living room is d
iii pass through large enough
10 seat four people tNo ID the
kitchen and two in the living
room
The main room in the house is
stlll somewhat Incomplete. in that
the walls are not painted vet
These Miss Bedford plans TO have
done a dusty rose. Two sectional
safas, the focus of interes in enc
side ~ tho rlD,1 arc d 9alL- ,nEa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Yugoslavia and Italy.
All local donations should be
brought to the basement of the
Farmville Presbyterian Church by
early Monday morning and pref
erablv the week before.
Miss Dorothy Diehl. of Ports
mouth is the expected guest of
her sisters. Mrs. Clyde Laws, and
Mrs. Guy Lancaster, for the holi-
days.
Mrs. + Il. Booker and Mrs r
II Duggef attended the funeral of
Walden Guthrie. which was held in
South Hill last Saturday
Miss Virginia wall left Thurs
dpy for Roanoke where she will
spend the vacation with Mrs T,
Gilbert Wood
The Misses Sarah Graham and
Martha Alice Wilson, who teach
III Virginia Beach, are the ex-
pectod guests of their parents,
Mt and Mrs. S. l. Graham and
Mr ana Mrs r B. Wilson, for
Faster
Mrs Charles II Davis. Jr., is
spending the Easter holidays with