davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03

october and up Q per cent over
November. 1852.
Individual November awards
were: Non-residential, $6.7S7, 900,
up 5 per cent over October and
18 per cent over q year ago: resi-
Dental, $40. .2O8. 900. Up SO per
cent over October and % per
cent over November. 1862. and
heavy engineering. $3,005, 900, up
SO per cent over October and up
174 per cent over November,
1852.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

for aluminium makers. The Com
merce Department estimated
shipments to American users in
1853 would reach an all-time
peak of $500, 200, 900 pounds, TOO
million above. the 1852 total.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
What Gar Belongs Here ?

and, 6nally-according to authentic used car
evaluations-a Cadillac may be expected to return
a greater percentage of its cost at the time OF
resale than any other car built in America.
In view of these significant facts, don't you think
you should consider Cadillac for your driveway!
Whether you live in mansion or house designed
for easy living-a Cadillac belongs.
You can buy Cadillac for prestige and glamour
or you can buy it for economy and common sense.
And whichever you buy it for you'll get all four
and great deal more.
Better come in and see US today. Well gladly
give you the facts and demonstration.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
COMPANY
OPERATION
COST CUT
BY WILLYS
Statesmen Find the
WilIys Motor Co. Puts
Out the Economy Car

Executives have discovered
they save many dollars when
their statesmen are furnished
a WHY'S as their company
car. In a recent issue Of
Motor Trend-a national au-
tomotive magazine - the
findings of the 1858 cross
country test of the WHY'S
were published Good in
fuel economy, ease of han
ding. brake performance,
ride and roadability" the re-
port stated.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Not many people would hesitate in naming the car
they feel belongs in that inviting driveway.
It's the entrance to fine American home, with
tradition of gracious living behind its handsome
pillars-and the car which so obviously belongs
before it is Cadillac.
For Cadillac is the overwhelming choice of those
who choose without restriction who select
their motor cars, year after year, for beauty and
comfort and safety and prestige.
But here is fact which it is equally important
to remembers Cadillac Ekewise belongs in the
d,ireways Of millions of other Aneiean homes which
aysf fer more modest than the beautiful structure howu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

ney cleaned out once a year is
not enough to assure positive
protection from SCOT fires all
winter long.
BY the regular use, throughout
the heating season Of a chemical
solvent on the market, the home
heating system can be kept SCOT
free for greater safety and COM
fort. Not only does this solvent
clean up sociological heating
systems but. according to the
manufacturer, its continual use
helps to prevent formation Of
new SCOT deposits, once the fur
mace and chimney are clean.
E. No Physical Effort.
There is no physical effort in
volved in destroying SCOT with
this chemical compound which
attacks SCOT in flues. furnaces
and chimneys by dissolving or
f1uffing up the SCOT so that it is
destroyed in the course of normal
combustion.
The solvent is available in two
forms: Powdered for coal, coke
or wood burning systems or fire.
places and liquid for oil and
kerosene heating systems. The
powdered solvent comes in Scien-
tifically measured packets for
fast. easy application. Treatment
consists. in the case Of the pow
der. of merely tossing the con-
tents of an envelope on a hot fire.
From that point on, the SCOT
destroying action is automatic.
In the case of the liquid. it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
! New Dolly Yourself PoneIing Covers Old Walls

Beautiful walls that are soil
proof. permanent. easy to clean
and install and equally practical
for finishing new rooms or for
undermining kitchens, bathrooms,
recreation rooms and other
home interiors. If these features
interest you you'll be, interested
in new prefinished planks and
blocks recently introduced by q
leading manufacturer Of wall
paneling.
Their simplicity of installation
makes it easy for the home
handyman to complete a beau
tifully paneled room in a matter
of a few hours. Only tools. needed
are a level. saw and. hammer.
The planks and blocks are held
firmly in place over old or new
walls with easy-to-install clips.
An exclusive tongue-and-groove
joint concealS all mailing in the
finished installation and pro-
vides an attractive design fea-
ture.
Resists Moisture.
With this new paneling cracked,
discolored walls and costly peri
odic redecorating are eliminated
once and for all. The soilproof
baked finish resists moisture,
heat, smudges and stains. Chill
dren's fingerprints. scuffmarks
and splashes wipe off quickly.
For fast application and easy
handling, this versatile material
is made in two modular shapes
and sizes. Planks are 16 inches
wide and 8 inches long. Blocks
are Is inches square. Both are
3/16 inches thick. Thus, it is
possible to combine both planks
and blocks in a single installa-
ton for a smart, modern inte-
rior.
Available in 10 lovely "com-
panion colors" styled by Ray
mond Loewy Associates, plus four
distinctive wood patterns. these
economical planks and blocks
make possible a wide variety of
wall designs and color schemes.
Regardless of the age of your
rooms. you can modernize them
yourself-quickly, easily and eco
nomically-with these planks and
blocks.
SCOT Destroyer.
SCOT. clogging furnaces. f1ues
and chimneys. is. according to
insurance authorities. still the
direct cause of many wintertime
fires - particularly in severe
weather when the furnace is
being forced or the fireplace is
being used constantly.
What most home owners over
look is the fact that SCOT forms
in the heating system every day
that the furnace or fireplace is
in use. The general practice of
having the furnace or the Chin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

On receipt Of a stamped, self
addressed envelope the source
from which information concern
ing any article in this column can
be obtained will be given. Address
care of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

poured directly into the fuel tank
and serves the dual purpose of
destroying SCOT and Oil sludge.
Full directions are printed on
both packages. Dosage reduces
with continued use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20


Of of
sections Built under the
kitchen
the entire house. Daughter
eres n st Sta Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
LOVELY NORTHWOOD PARK

Without ony doubt.
this is the buy Of
the doy. Very spe-
ciol custom = built
williamsburg resi-
dence. nestled in
toll Shade ond dog
wood trees. Four
spocious bedrooms.
two tile boths.
Inviting foyer en-
kronraS laodina
Evening star., 1954-12-26

women are eager for ideas as tO
what to take with them to wear
while enjoying their vacation.
Some 81 the trends for warm
weather wear Include bathing
suits Ia the newly eased long
torso Silhouette Some new
swimwear necklines are cut
rather high, and the Jumper
top bathing suit line u way out
front.
Cotton shirtWaists La mouth
watering citrus family colors.
lots Of MILDLY and over-blouses
on two-piece dresses and beach
wear. much linen and printed
silk, and almost weightless pas
tel fleeces for coats make shop
ping for 4 winter vacation ward
robe q real pleasure.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

me WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE DtctMsrR 26
Evening star., 1954-03-16

estate man who has the rare
ability to organize and transmit
his formula of success to others" I"
MIR. Smith, who is author and
lecturer as we'll as a practical
realtor, has given these conf
dental seminars in leading cities
Of many States.
In explaining why The Star
had sponsored the seminar, Mr..
Kaufman quoted from one Of
the first editorials to appear IN
The Star more than 100 years
ago. It read:
ITO develop the resources of
the Metropolis, to increase and
facilitate its mercantile opera
ton. to foster and encourage its
industrial pursuits. to stimulate
its business and trade, to ac-
celerate its progress in the
growth to power and greatness
;. these shall remain the main
objects Of the paper"
Describes Problems.
Mr.. Smith talked informally
about the real estate market.
personnel, finance, listing and
other problems encountered in
his own business. Copies of the
Ray Smith Co. forms and con-
tracts. serving as examples. were
distributed to all the guests.
During the morning session he
discussed such problems involved
in exclusive listings" and ex-
planned how in his own field
realtors successfully combined
Evening star., 1954-03-16

on cooperative listings on a
one-third and two-thirds basis
between firms. Under a gentle
mems agreement" he said. it
worked very successfully.
Mr.. Smith will give a two
hour lecture under his own aus
pices tomorrow at 7::30 pm. in
the Presidential Room Of the
Statler. which will deal with real
estate listings and how to obtain
them. He also will tell how to
show property to best advan-
tage. This lecture will be free
to all real estate brokers and
statesmen.
Evening star., 1954-03-16
British Deal for U, S.
Citrus Is Revealed
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LAKELAND. Fla. Mar. l6.-
Florida Citrus Mutual said
yesterday Great Britain has
placed an order for about $3.5
million worth Of United States
citrus fruit under the Mutual
Security Act.
It is expected Florida will get
the bulk Of the business on pro-
cessed citrus and fresh grape
fruit. but would have to COM
pete with California on the
fresh orange shipments.
This is the first time In is
years that Great Britain has al
lowed private trading in citrus
between its firms and those here.
Evening star., 1954-03-16
Suspension Of Godfrey
Takes Effect TODAY
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Arthur Godfrey loses his wings
for six months today.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
said the six-month suspension,
on a charge of reckless flying,
becomes effective in the absence
of any appeal being filed before
today's deadline.
Mr.. Godfrey. while denying the
charge. said he would accept the
ruling. He was accused of buzzing
the Teterboro. IN. J.,l airport
with his twin-engine DC3.
Evening star., 1954-03-16
$50 Hear Ray Smith
AT Star-Sponsored
Real Estate Seminar

More than $50 realtors and
sales executives attended the
Ray Smith real estate seminar
today in the Presidential Room
of the Hotel Statler as guests of
The Star.
Mr.. Smith, an Oakland (Calif. }
real estate broker and nationally
known authority on the prob
lens encountered in the busi-
ness. received an enthusiastic re-
ception. The audience repre-
sented the leading licensed bro
kers in the Washington area,
including the presidents Of the
four jurisdictional real estate
boards.
It was an all-day affair, with
a luncheon session, and discus
sions of problems from the floor
during the afternoon.
Editorial Aim Quoted.
Godfrey w. Kaufman. ad-
vertislng manager of The Star.
in introducing Mr.. Smith, said
the seminar had been arranged
so that tese Washington realtors
might hear the first-hand expe-
riences of "a successful real
Evening star., 1954-03-16

J. a. MeHucH JF.. sales engineer. Stamford. Gems.
Don get me wrong, Pm not a big investor.
l invest my money regularly in stocks be-
cause I'm sure this type Of investment will
provide the best return, and at the same
time provide the security I'm working for
in the. future"
LOUIS Z. RiIsIAL. EDITORIAL vrter. Nev York. NY.
Il have some conservative investments in
stocks, and also some money on which !
can take a greater risk. My broker knows
there is place for both, but he makes sure
know the difference. He has the facts
about every company I'd be interested in"
oEoRGB 6. DAVE. sale, Gxsemiss. La, Anseis,. Cal.
Tome, stock ownershipoffers severalunique
advantages. can own part Of practically
any company can think Of. ] know every
day what my shares are worth. And can
buy or sell merely by picking up the tele-
phone"
Q. HAcKLEY Jr.. adrsvfising extesfive. Ba'Aeia Ill.,
Il like the good return get from my stocks
=. on the average about SO. ] read some
where that two-thirds Of all dividends come
from companies on the New York Stock
Exchange. Those are companies worth
owning shares in"
Evening star., 1954-03-16
Whot do young
executives
think Of stocks?

oNE-MINu1E INTERVIEWS WITH SHARE OWNERS
Evening star., 1954-08-14

Dittmar road. owner: two dwell
ings ct zsOO and 4s2o North
Thirty-seventh road; cost. $15.-
600 each: architect. Billy Man
vile.
Arthur r. Swanson, 1900 North
Thirty fifth street, owner: dwell
ing at 1882 North Thirtieth
place; cost, $50. BOO.
Evening star., 1954-08-14
Arlington Okoys Church Edfice

Arlington County recently is
sued q building permit to Cal
vary Nazarene Church to erect d
new church ct $40 Wilson bou-
levard. Architects for the $685.
600 structure are Spector 81
Montgomery.
Other recent permits included !:
l.. C. MACPHERSON. 1914 Lee
highway, owner. dwelling at 6238
North Washington boulevard; !;
cost. $17,50O.
Earnest T. Monroe. 1924
Twelfth street NV. owner:
dwelling at 1889 Thirteenth
street, South: cost, $4,000; ar
chitect. Claughton West.
Westwood Properties, Inc, lO7
Brookhaven drive. owner; %
dwellings,, 613 North Greenbrier
to SIS North Greenbrier street,
500 to 6l3 North Harrison street
and $500 block Bluemont drive;
cost, $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1954-08-14
| Researchers Build
Structure Having
Space Frame

ANN ARBOR, Mich.--A two
story building so simple it can
be quickly erected, altered or
demounted by workers equipped
only with wrenches is being con-
structed on the University Of
Michigan campus.
To be known as the Research
Laboratory of the College of
Architecture and Design, the
structure viii require weeks
rather than months to build at
what the researchers hope will
be less than the cost of a con-
ventiona1 building the same
size.
Intended as a temporary
structure, the laboratory will be
bolted together in an area adj
joining the Architecture Build
ing. 1t can be taken apart in
the future, moved to another site
in compact bundles, and erected
again.
Materials are being donated by
manufacturers. The University's
Engineering Research Institute
and the College Of Architecture
and Design conducted the re-
search.
The structure will embody q
new architectural concept-a
space frame" system Of con-
struction, a method Of building
unusually strong roof frame
works by introducing a third
dimension of reinforcement.
Inclosed areas beneath the
overhanging roof can be en-
larged or reduced with ease,
since the interior walls carry
none Of the roof load.
Designed by a research staff
under the direction Of c. Theo-
dore Larson. professor Of archi-
lecture, the structure will con-
sist of an inclosed area 80 by
40 feet beneath a 20 by 80 foot
roof.
Since neither masonry nor
specialized construction are re-
Quired at the site. the expected
cost Of the laboratory will be
less than for conventional con-
StructiOn.
Materials for the laboratory
have been pre-planned down to
the last nut and bolt and are
pre-cut. No trimming or weld
ing will be required at the site.
The building will be durable,
flexible, expandable. demount-
able. and reusable, Prof. Larson
pointed out. The roof can be
extended indefinitely and the
walls shifted to inclose more
space.
Evening star., 1954-08-14

1. T. Dodd. 200 North Barton
street. owner: dwelling at 14l0
Twenty third street South; cost,
$4,000; architect. d. Reighard.
MacPherson-Morris Co, sos
Radio Building. owner: dwelling
at 5646 North Fourth street:
cost, $12.5O0; architect. Lloyd C.
Mayors.
Dittmar Co, Inc, 1896 North
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Debutonte Season

Mrs. Harold Burton. Signcra
Luciolli, Mrs. Cecil Lyon. Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Harry
Meem. Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs.
Wade Haislip. Mrs. George
Mesta and Mrs. Thompson
Montgomery.
Also. Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
Miss Margaret Frazer. Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd. Mrs. Thelma
Trimble, Mrs. Potter Cox. Mrs.
Frederick II. Brooke, Mrs. Ftil-
ton Lewis, Mrs. Constantine
Brown and Mrs. Charles Price.
niece OF the hostess.
Immediately following the
afternoon party. her maternal
grandmother. Mrs. Ennlen
Davies entertained for the deb
at a buffet supper for family
and close friends In her Kalo-
rama road home. Later the
younger set went on to dance
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Miss DingeII Honored
Another popular debutante
who was honored yesterday is
Miss julie Jane Dingell, daugh-
ter Of Representative and Mrs.
John D. Dingell. who was feted
at a tea dance and buffet sup
per by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul SAM
tana. The Louis Seize Room Of
the Shoreham Hotel was the
scene of the 6 to 8 event.
Miss Dingell wore q ballerina
length gown OF French blue
and silver for the occasion and
carried nosegay Of red rose
buds.
Presented at the fifth an
nual Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball on Novern-
ber 25, the debutante will again
be feted on December 28 when
Mrs. Preston Wire will enter
tain for her at a tea dance In
the Congressional Country
Club.
The debutante group was
well represented at yesterdays
party. Among those In attend
ance were the Misses Nancy
Bealer. Beverly Ann Bland.
Georgia Davis, Patricia Ann
Davis, Dana Dewey. Penelope
Tankerville- Chamberlain, Nam
cy Folliard, Gail Garrison, Sgd
ney Hessick, Melissa Ann Hill
debrand and Suzanne King.
Also. the Misses Constance
McGoodwin, Barbara Mathis.
Doree Meeker, Imelda Chavez
Miller, Alice and Kelsey Mott
and Carmen Quinones.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Continued From D-2.)

AAOl4tl1tuSQ EIOkU 0-1.t
baSsador Joseph e. Davies and
Of Mrs. Emlen knight Davies.
both OF whom were present at
the debut.
A student at Vassar College,
Suzanne win spend the Christ
mas vacation with her mother
in her Wesley Heights home.
Among those assisting Mrs.
Walker at the party were Su-
zanne's maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Emlen Davies:
her aunts, Mrs. Lawrence
Wood Robert. jr., and Mrs.
Millard Tydings, and Of course,
her mother. Mrs. Fitch.
Alternating at the tea tables
were Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Evening star., 1954-12-19

COCKTAIL TABLE mohegon Impeo OF Grand Rapids Wos osV no
se%ooe I!s! ssss ssss s vs. w.. ss g s
xzsAzSE sAex %".''sss s"s w. s III Now 10. SIS SIS
2 s ::sss: s'' "s s U.s.
eess41 rs % T; @ '1s y: @ Nov
sSsx5 i1s5 :ss. v: ,s;so Nov 8
s1ip 1SsIl french Provincial Townsend Wso Now ss7s
*5 :s ss T.: v. T.:
sosxI4M I4sIl ~shsssy W. 4's is, Now s a,se
ss 1ssst o cs:s sa',s s 's. ": Is ": Sc Nov ,','
ow eoos ss s1s H Sss rs Now A.
sS& l Isss s..ss ss'' M HS S.v H;7
sax s EAs a.,ss w. s Ss 's y: ss et''
s0ss o5 5Ast eoc ; 81 %:s. W., w.. 's2 NJ: Now
VALET STAND mahogany. Wos 1925: Now sss
PIER CABINETS mahosony. Wos 2s75 Now 247S
i MAGAZINE RACKS, mahosony. Wos 9ss: Now 1875
y MAGAZINE RACKS mohosony. Was 1895 Now i2ss
J., MAGAZINE s4eks, "ohssa"y. Va, l7ss Now 1925
s 4s %ssssT sss % w' w ' ss sT Now
i.5s s:i,;a vi ss ~: s Was s
eyao . G e1,MsTs gHss %ehoseT w 77,oo @ Moy Ny 1880
e sG !A; t!;s's :s:' N's ~ ss. GO
4 COCKTAIL TABLES Was A50 Now $3.50
COCKTAIL TABLE, mohogony Was $3.50 Now $500
End TABLES. mahogany. Wos $3.50 Now $500
I END TABLE, mohooom. Wos 1880. Now $500
2 % Ts;: ;s:; 's * :'
END TABLE, mohogony. Was 7450. Now 1880
CONSOLE TABLES. muhogony, Brandt Was 1880 Now $3.50
COFFEE TABLE, mahogany Bondt Was $500 Now 1898
COCKTAIL TABLE mahogany, Bandt Wos 1895 Now 1880
CONSOLE TABLE, mohosuny, Brond Was 7500 Now $3.50
CIGARETTE TABLES mohogony Brundt Wos U50 Now 1878
COCKTAIL TABLES mahogany, Bondt Was AGO. Now 24.75
COCKTAIL TABLES mohogony, Brandt Was N5 Now $500
STEP Emp TABLES mohogo"y srondt Was 1926 Nov Bats
End TABLES mahogany, Brandt Wos $3.50 Now 1878
COMMODE TABLES Brondt Wos 300 Now 1850
NEST OF TABLES, mahogany Bondt Was 1000 Now zs.7S
LAMP TABLES, mahogany BTCndt. Was 6495 Now $3.50
LAMP TABLE. mahogany Bondt Was $3.50 Now 1850
End TABLE mohosany. Brondt Wos $3.50. Now 24.7S
CONSOLE TABLES. mahogany Bondt Wos 22O0 Nov 1893
4 DRUM TABLES mohogony. Brondt Was U50 Now'is.75
PEMBROKE TABLE mohogony, Bondt Wa H.5o Now 1918
END TABLES pine Brondt Wos $3.50. Now 1915
TEA WAGON mahogany, Brandt Wos $3.50. Nov 4s.7s
COCKTAIL TABLE, muhog0m, Brsndt Wos $3.50 Nov 1898
CORNER wHATNoTs, mahogany Buadt Was 1850 6s7S
LAMP TABLES, mchcgony, Brondt Wos $500 Now 1875
PEMBROKE TABLE mohogony, Brondt Was $3.50. Now 1850
COCKTAIL TABLES mahogony Brond Was 1875 Nov 1880
DRUM TABLE. mahogany Brandt Wos $50. Nov 42.5o
DRUM TABLE. mohcgony Brondt Wos 1900. Now $3.50
EMO TABLES, mahogany Brandt. Was 2iO0 Now 1878
COCKTAIL TABLES mohogcn Brond. Wa. 81 90 Now 1878
COCKTAIL TABLE. mahogany. Brandt. Wos $3.50. Now $3.50
pkM5RoKE TABLEs mohoson. Brond Was 1926. Now 2475
CoCkIML TABLES mohogony, Brondt Was 1925 Nov Bats
END TA8lEs mohosan. Brund. Wos 1895. Now Bats
End TABLES, mohogony Brundt Wos 1925 Now Bats
LAMP TABLES mahogany, Brandt Wos $500 Nov $3.50
COCKTAIL IAsLE, mahescn. Bfondt Wos $3.50 Nov 1918
Evening star., 1954-12-19
3sI&
HUGE %@
.INVEN 70 RY
REDUCTIONS Z
on fine
OCCASIONAL
FUR RNITURE

You're lucky you're ost-inute shopper! In keeping
with onnuoI custom at Woshinotons supermort
of Furniture pIonnine these big reductions
part of pre-invenoy yeor-e end clearance. But.
got to thinking why wait til after chrsmos with such
fine gift ideos as these? So here they ore-redueed
several days earlier than we'd ponned but just in the
nick Of time for your ost-minute shoppne
DRUM TABLES HmeR Was 6sss New sass
COCKTAIL TABLE. mahogany, Hskmun wos 1850 Now s4so
coMM0D TABLES mahogany. by Hekmon Was $3.50 Now 44.S0
2 NEST TABLES by Hskmun Was $500. Nov $3.50.
4 Was 6700 S475
z DRUM TABLES mohogony Wos $3.50 Nov 24.5o
COCKTAIL TABLES Ieothe mhesen Wa: $3.50 Now 427s
II COCKTAIL TABLES mohosan H-Lo Was $3.50. Now 1850
8 cELLARETTES, muhog Was 1850 Nov $3.50
Imperial Of Grund Rapids Wo H450 Now $500
TEA WAGONS mosun mper Grand Rop Wos $3.50 Nov 1850
Grand Was $500 Now 1918
Grand Rapds Wu $500 Now $3.50
mohogon Rapids Was $3.50 Now 475o
Ropds Was 7200 Now ssSo
mon Gand Rd Was 1880 Now $3.50
COCKTAIL TABLES moon Was $780,
Evening star., 1954-12-19

$50 pieces from
top factories
Many are
one-of-a-kind
subject to prior sale
All but a few are
absolutely perfect,
but no exchanges
please
Main store only
Q am. to 9 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-06
Facts About
Folks

Miss Louise Richmond, East
High Street, was joined in Xenia,
Thursday evening, by Mrs. D. D.
Slaughter, for a motor trip west.
They broke the first lap of their
journey Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Marsh and daughter,
Mary at Fl. Wayne, Indiana. Leav-
ing there the two motorists ex-
pect to spend part of the Fourth
of July week end in Minneapolis,
Mimi, with Mrs. Frank Lyman,
who was Miss Richmond's travel
ing companion this past winter on
a cruise to the Orient aboard the
freighter '"TaiWan".
One of the most Iooked-forward-
to parts of their months vacation,
is their stop in Red Lodge, Mon
tana, for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutzel, after they have been
in Calgary, Canada to see Mrs.
Slaughter's cousins, the Earl Will
motts and the famous stampede"
at Calgary.
Mary Dwyer and her brother '"T.
J." master Tommy Dwyer, re-
turned Saturday after period at
Camp Fort Scott, near New Bal
timore. Their mother, Mrs. w. T.
Dwyer and son, Master John, mot
ored down to bring them home.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Deyo and
son, Raymond and Mrs. Marie
Deyo have returned home from
motor trip to Michigan. They took
the S. S. Milwaukee Clipper to
Wisconsin and returned home by
way of Chicago.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byerly, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Byerly and son,
Roger were among guests at a
family dinner Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bidwell
OF Williamsport, Rt. l.
% ~
Mrs. j. D. Greer and her daugh-
tiers, Barbara and Sally, North
Main Street, have gone on motor
trip through New England with
stops at Lake Placid and Lake
Champlain. They expect to wind
up their trip with a weeks stay
in New York City before motoring
to Virginia where they will visit
Navy friends located near the Po-
tomac River.