davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-25
The States Can Handle 1t

The still-Sound idea of leaving to the
States the functions they are equipped to carry
out-a concept in keeping with States rights
is largely responsible for the fact that the
Senate, by 34-to-24 division, has fallen far
short of giving the necessary two-thirds support
to President Eisenhower's proposal for con-
stitutional amendment to lower the minimum
voting age in this country from 81 to 1S years.
It is true, of course, that there are numerous
18-year-olds who seem to be at least as we'll
equipped as many of their middle-aged or older
fellow citizens to cast ballot for this candidate
or that. It is true too that there is considerable
logic in the argument that If these younger
people are duty-bound Gas they are) to fight
for their country they should have the corollary
privilege of being allowed to vote in presidential
and congressional elections.
With that said, however the fact remains
that the defeat of the proposed amendment
change that has been advocated unSuccesSfully
in every session of Congress since the early
1940s-can be justified on solid constitutional
grounds. This has nothing to do with age in
and of itself. After all, since 18-year-olds have
the right to vote in many nations (and in the
State of Georgia in our own country, there Is
no reason to regard as sacred or immutable our
attachment to the ancient Anglo-Saxon concept
that one does not reach maturity for political
or other purposes until he or she is 81. Never
theless, even though that concept may be open
to challenge in today's world, our Federal Con-
stitution clearly leaves 1t to the individual States
to determine their citizens voting qualifications,
including the question of how old they should
be before being privileged to cast their first
ballot
1t is primarily for this reason that the
Presidents proposal has failed in the Senate
against solid bloc Of "a Democratic mays"
And it is noteworthy that Senator Russell Of
Georgia, even while emphasizing that the 18-
year minimum voting age has worked well in
his own State ever since 1914, has played
leading role in bringing about the amendments
defeat, his main argument being that the
States, in keeping with the Constitution, still
have as much ability as ever to decide such
matters wisely and well.
Actually, in view Of repeated assertions
that the States themselves should do what they
are capable of doing, 1t Is difficult to see why
the administration has pressed for the amend
ment, particularly when the issue is obviously
neither urgent nor important enough to war
rant constitutional tinkering of a sort that
would further diminish the ever-narrowing
realm of State responsibility. The wisdom OF
the Presidents idea thus has been dubious
from the start and its defeat is therefore not
surprising.
At this juncture when it is every thinking
citizens duty to hate various enemies domestic
and foreign, the lilacs blooming in the dooryard
aren't much help In getting US in the proper
frame Of mind.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
The Poth

The path from the street
Was brtef stpeet tDGy
That he sDalked each dusk
OF his aDorktnO day.
The little house stood
At the paths quick end
Like the beckontng hand
OF a iDaitinO friend.
And he marpeled each day.
Whether dark or fair,
So much lone and peace
Could be sheltered there!
Arthur WoIIoee Peocl
Evening star., 1954-05-25
SEGREGATION Decision

The Stars excellent editorial of May
18, THE Ban on Segregation" hits the
nail squarely on the head when It says:
IF ever a decision made law at the
expense Of States rights. this one
does" The conclusion that the equal
facilities doctrine violates the fifth
or fourteenth amendment is pure
poppycock. AS The Star says. the de-
cision was really predicated upon the
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Army-Mcc curthy Affuir

As the Army Mccarthy hearings
plod on their weary way, It Is increas-
ingly apparent that these hearings
should have been held before some
other body
Sometimes 1t seems that even the
Democratic members Of the Subcom.
mitlee are siding with Mccarthy Their
vociferous inSistence that all that was
discussed at the high level conference
;p-the Executive Department should be
publicly disclosed resulted in the hear
ings being recessed for q long period
and furnished Mccarthy with q lame
excuse for having the hearings dis
continued altogether. This should not
be allowed to happen. It would do vio-
lence to the American sense Of fair
play. It would leave q sorry page In
more harm to the Republican Party
than to permit "the long, long furrow"
TO be plowed to its bitter end.
Harold C. Anderson.
A recent statement by Mai. Gen.
c. H Gerhardt, former intelligence
officer Of the Army, adds credibility
to the charge made by members of the
Mccarthy subcommittee that the Army
was ''coddling Communists"
Gen. Gerhardt charged that during
his five years as intelligence officer the
Army loyalty board had shielded and
kept on the pay roll at Fort Meade.
some "a civilians accused of subversive
activities.
I'm the case of some Of these civil
- GGux,a k1Ne
moval process successfully through
cases in every instance re-
versed by the Presidents Loyalty
Board"
Certainly few of us would wish to
injure any innocent person, yet COM
mon sense dictates that, with the pres
ent world situation, we would be worse
than fools to neglect to investigate any
situation bearing on the security Of this
Nation. And to ignore the. possibility
that key positions are yet open to per-
sons or even one person of question:
able character or loyalty makes the
whole set-up farce and q disgrace to
this administration.
Lila d. Sonnemann.
Communist infiltration cannot be
taken lightly If we are to survive as
free people. Senator Mccarthy is truly
a great American and we each owe him
a debt Of gratitude. Some Of the
people realize this but some will learn
only when they experience discomforts
of the body and pocketbook when we
stand as nation to oppose the diabolic
death struggle Of goddess communism
to possess us as nation. Will we then
remember Senator McCarthy's speeches
with sly, Pickwickian humor or will re-
morse possess us because we were
"naively and unintelligently anti-Com-
muniSt"?
Can an open hearing possibly be fair
when it Is known by the low-level
Americans that a cloak Of secrecy
clothes the meeting Of high-level
Americans on January 81? Can those
who attended this meeting (singly, or
in a group pass final Judgment. and
if so, will expediency or justice be the
judge?
X. F. M.
What I am completely unable to
understand is why the committee in
charge of the McCarthy-Army hearings
showed little concern and no intent to
get to the root of the matter when Sen
ator Mccarthy boasted that he had in
formers scattered through all the Gov
Evening star., 1954-05-25
French outgeneroIed?
There has bee

There has been much talk about the
possibility and advisability of Ameri-
can intervention in Indo-China. The
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer 70 anv question
Of fact BY writing The EVENING star Infor-
ton D c Please incIose three tS' cents for
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Pen-nGn1es may be used II letters c1rry
1Driters' correct names and addresses
All letters are S1biect to condensation.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
By THE HASKrN SERVICE.

@. Should meat be kept in the wrap
ping paper when it Is stored in q re.
frigerator?-M. j. o.
A. No, the best way to store fresh
meat Is to unwrap it. wipe 1t OF. and
put it underneath the freezing unit.
Meat should never be left in the store
paper, which prevents 1t from getting
cold. It may be recovered lightly
with waved paper.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

@. Are the members of England's
famous Huddersfield Chorus profess
sional singers?-R. " B.
A. The members are mostly local
mill workers but they must be highly
competent singers in order to qualify
for the chorus. Yorkshire men and
women have natural singing ability
and there has been q long waiting list
for the chorus ever since the project
was started BY mill owners in the mid
10Th century.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

At this juncture when it is every thinking
citizens duty to hate various enemies, domestic
and foreign, the ulacs blooming in the dooryard
aren't much help In getting US in the proper
frame Of mind. i,
Evening star., 1954-05-25

What I am completely unable to
understand is why the committee in
charge of the McCarthy-Ar hearings
showed little concern and no intent to
get to the root of the matter when Sen
ator Mccarthy boasted that he had in
formers scattered through all the Gov
ernment agencies, working under his
Evening star., 1954-05-25

There seems to be more heat than light
in the controversy over the proposed legislative
change that would describe the chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission as the COM
missions principal officer"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

cheated in an examination in
school. She had been having too
many social activities to study for
it, 50 her friend gave her the
answers. But, there was a price
tag there, for she never felt quite
right about the B she received on
her test. In her own mind, she knew
she did not deserve it, but was
taking something she had not
earned. The real tragedy was that
she missed the genuine thrill she
would have had from her own hon
est achievement.
Harry. feeling himself in tight
place, told a lie to his wife. Quite
by accident, she found it out. He
asked her forgiveness and she for
gave him. The matter was never
mentioned again, but the care-free
trust they had once known was
gone, and each knew things were
never the same again. A price tag
ON deceit.
Jack refuses to accept any re
sponsibility in his community. He
has lots Of ability, yet he cares
only for his own business, and get
ting ahead Then, one day the com
munity no longer counts on him,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
BALTIMORE ORIOLE
NcLerMe nnlhnln.l

RANGE: Breeds throughout north
east Canada and Atlantic Coast
states; and as far south as
Georgia; winters in Mexico and
Central America.
DESCRIPTION: Head, neck and
thro-.. and upper part of back,
black; breast, lower back, and less
er wing coverts deep rich reddish
orange; wings black with the outer
margin of the greater coverts
edged with white. The Baltimore
Oriole is the official bird of Mary
land, Sc designated by the Legisla-
ture of 1947. Length about 8
inches.
BREEDING: Nests in tops of fine
twigged trees like elms; nest is a
work of art, beautifully woven,
hanging from branch tips; known
as tailor bird" in some places; if
strands of various colored strings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Cumberland, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Lewis Kamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Swauger, Mrs. Mary Otto. Helen
and Robert Otto were Sunday dim
ner guests of Nh and Mrs. Blayne
Skunk.
Miss Patsy burst. of Washing
ton, ID. c., spent the Weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
burst.
The Homemakers' club met at
the home Of Mrs. Ira Broadwater
last Thursday with Mrs. Zella Bit
finger as co-hostess. There were
Is members present.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Blayne Skunk home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer HutZel, Grace and
Nancy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May,
Of Salisbury. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Gnagey, of st. Paul, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broadwater
spent a few days in Virginia Wis
itng Mrs. Broadwater's parents
who have been i'll.
Mrs. Morris Beachy spent one
day last week with Mrs. Elmer
burst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
That Price Tag

Ever SO often department stores
will announce bargain basement
sale. Full page advertisements i'm
newspapers tell of the tremendous
bargains to be had.
If you have ever seen the crowds
of women who flock to these sales,
pushing and showing, you will see
an example Of a seemingly almost
universal urge, the desire to get
something for nothing.
A man or a boy putting nickels
or DIMES INTO a slot machine or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Mountain Top Loop
Will Open Season

The fou-club Mountain Top
baseball league. scheduled to open
its season last Sunday but called
off ON account Of rain and cold,
viii open Sunday. May rs. All
games will begin at 2:30 EST.
The second half race opens July
] and the championship series be-
tween the first and second half
winners will get underway Sep
tember 5.
Teams will he idle ON May %,
June 10, July % and August Is.
Charles S. Shaffcr, Oakland, is
president Of the league composed
of Terra Alta, Loeb Lynn, Oakland
and Bttinger. Earl Wolf is vice
president; II. Dwight Gauer. secre-
tary; and Nelyl +. Weimer,
treasurer.
Scheduled fol Sunday are Oak
land at Terra Alta and Bittinger at
Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
NEW GERMANY

There will be an important meet
ing Of the New Germany Parent
Teacher association on Tuesday
evening, May Is. at O'Clock, DIST,
All residents Of the community
are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shumaker and
family and Miss Frances Vernon
of Arlington, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Shumaker. of Ghantsville. and
Mn and Mrs. Frank Vernon. from
England, were all guests Of Nj.
and Mrs. Wilmer Iummcl and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hummel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harris
and family, Bowling Green. Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Hartman. Cumberland
and Miss Vida Warwick, Hagcrs-
town, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Warwick.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Warwick, of Elbow, were Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Broadwater. Mabel
Broadwater and Juanita Bucket. of
Grantsville.
Mrs. Annie Mcintyre, who has
been a patient at a hospital in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

are placed nearby in conspicuous
places, the orioles will weave them
in the nest. Eggs 4 TO 6, white with
streaks or dots of brown. Nests
so strong will last through the
blasts of three or four winters. The
female weaves the nest.
HABITS: Feeds mostly on insects
CLEANED from tree tops; some plant
foods which. unfortunately includes
grapes, punches of which are
ruined for market purposes.
MANAGEMENT: Numbers prob
ably decreasing, but little if any
thing can be done by way of man
agement Of such a migratory bird.
VALUE: A valued protector of
trees from certain insects; it's nest
a marvel of workmanship, the bird
a thing of beauty-a delight to
both our eyes and ears.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Intermediate GRADES 4 aud : will
participate between $3.50 and II
o'clock noon, and the primary
grades. to 3, will have their
events from to B. Pupils at the
annex win begin their program at
1890 and continue to o'clock
Events listed for primary chill
dren are dodgeball, hopscotch. rope
jumping, marbles, egg and spoon
race. flag relay. block relay. bal
ancing, dodgeball throw, standing
broad jump and bean bag pitch.
Pupils in the intermediate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

is cheap, the articles shoddy. In
life it is the same.
Up ON a higher level. the price
is high, the merchandise strong
and durable. Growing is like that.
1t requires effort, work, self-dis-
ciplinc, but the rewards are great.
Each one Of us decides how much
he wants to pay for the things in
life we buy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
Play Day Scheduled
at Oakland School

The annual Play Day has been
scheduled for Friday, May 2s, at
the Oakland Elementary school, it
was announced BY Edwin W. Elias,
principal.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Ed SuIIivon's - ri !.
{!;tjs So New YORK

mon, Winged Foot golf pro, was
given his second ticket by a
motorcycle cop few nights be-
fore Harmon put on a golf clinic
for the Westchester County
Police. AS he started the clinic,
Harmon looked out at the police
men and cracked: cts nice to
see you all in front of me:
ususally I see you right behind
me. Former Ambassador
Lewis Douglas, back from Europe,
telling friends about landing q
5-lb. 2-oz. fish in England. &.
Tiger Jones weds Cora Patillo
this week. Roger Kyes to
head REQ Motors?.. "Teahouse"
has 100000 advance sale. since
T'V airing.
Catholic Digest claims slain
poet Max Bodenheim found spir-
itual peace just before the end.
Because of the successful
Milan run of Ingrid Bergman in
Joan of Arc at the Stake" Ros-
sellini had to postpone her July
date in England. Ex-Marine
1t. Howard Kalmenson, son of
Warner biggie, marrying Lille
Drummer. "Gone With the
Wind" revival racked up SAG, 900
in first three days at Loew's
State. John Bromfeld and
Jackie Loughery have it bad. . i.
The Bill Browns Dinah Shore
show named him Jeffrey. +.
Nat King Cole wrecking all Chez
Paree crosses. Ed (CBS)
Morgan and Terry Lewis a duo.
;. Coney Island operators now
taking rain insurance with
Lloyd's.
Only existing fllm of the late
and great ballerina, Pavlova was
shown to Alicia Markova, Vio-
lette Elvin and Beryl Grey. They
said nothing when veteran Cleo
Nordi told them: mo one has
yet reached Pavlova's standard
of perfection. Her equal only
comes once in a hundred year." I"
(The Pavlova footage was made
in 1924 for Douglas Fairbanks,
sr.) Eddie milwaukee
Braves) Mathews phoning Terry
Moore. Sandy Saddler told
Guy LeBow reason for recent
sluggishness is infected tonsils.
Eddie De Vierno, Jackie
Gleason's TV wardrobe man,
weds Dorothy Lundquist tomor-
row. Most important lead
ing roles on Broadway are those
played by Seeing Eye dogs.
- kk
American tourists this summer
can fly nonstop from London to
Biarritz via BEA. You used to
Evening star., 1954-06-08

HISER. BETHESDA '411 q VIZ; ISIS As''
ANNE BAXTER and STEVE COCHRAN.
CARNIVAL STORY"
ann 7.kk Q.k0
Evening star., 1954-06-08
NEW YORK.

My Secretary, Africa, Speaks:
Dear Boss-Since big league
baseball has given Baltimore a
new excitment. there have been
a lot Of magizine stories about
Babe Ruth, Baltimore's most IA
nous big league contribution.
Wally Pipp, Yankee first sacker
who preceded Lou Gehrig, sends
along an unusual story about
Babes acquisition by the Yanks.
According to Wally. If Otto Har-
bach's "No, No, Nanette" had
been produced a few seasons
earlier, Babe would have re-
NAMED with the Boston Red
Sox. Unfortunately. stage show
producer Harry Frazee, who
owned the Red Sox. ran into
financial difficulties in the early
1920s, because Of one Broadway
flop after another. So he sold
Ruth to Col. Ruppert's Yankees
for 125.000 plus a 100000 per-
sonal loan from Ruppert. The
howl was so great that Boston
fans drove Frazee out of base
bali. 'If I'd had No, No. Nan
ette' a few years earlier. with
Blanche Ring. Charlie Winnin-
ger, Bunny Granville and Mary
Lawlor." Frazee told Pipp, IT'D
still be in baseball"
X X + +
Bob Hope, Ray Bolger and
Tony Martin will sub for Milton
Berle, tonight. i. Claude Har-
Evening star., 1954-06-08

land at Bordeaux and then trek
100 miles. Peggy Ann Gar
ner mixing q long termer with
Goth Century-Fox. Janis
Paige getting movie offers as q
result Of her sock hit in "Paja-
ma Came" Marion Brando
now sporting specs. Jane
Morgan and Arthur Olson set
ting the date. i. Harriet (NBC)
Demos and Navy's Anthony
O'Connell to live in Mexico City
after the September merger. i.
Patti Andrews sold her Encino
home. Brooklyn Dodgers
Dick williams and Elsie Rhodes
a romance. Supreme Court
segregation order reviving xxx.
AMELIA.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

The Kensiington Players in
"The Poor Of New York" by Dion
Boucicault.
The Monnt Vernon Players in
Secret Service" by william Gil
lette.
The Garrett Players in Shore
Acres" by James A. Herne.
The Montgomery Players in
"The Girl of the Golden West"
by David BelaSco.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Drama at the Wuterqute

Leading local theater groups
take over the Watergate at $3.50
tonight with a variety Of brief
scenes from American plays en-
titled american kaleidoscope. {"
Paul Carmi will narrate the
production. which is meant to
show the changing pattern of our
native drama through the years.
Additional performances will
be given tomorrow and Thursday
Evening star., 1954-06-08

The darlington Players in
Captain Jinks of the Horse
Marines" by Clyde Fitch.
The Arts Club Players in "Ari.
zona" by Augustus Thomas.
The Little Theater of Alexan-
dria in "The Boss" by Edward
Sheldon.
The Falls Church Community
Theater, Inc. in Beyond the
HORIZON" by Eugene ONeill.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

evenings. Theater groups taking
part are:
Adventure Theater in "Poca-
hontas." by George Washington
Parke Gusts.
The Foundry Players in Fash
ion" by Anna Cora Mowatt Rit-
chic.
The Masquers of Roosevelt
Center in the Joseph Jefferson
version of rip Van Wrinkle"
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

Films Of More Thon Routine Merit
BEAT THE DEvM-Oh-beat shaggy dog suspense yarn by
John Huston.
EXECUTIVE SUITE"star-s a big business
setting .
LITTLE BOY LOST"-Bng Crosby warm hearted human
"AARTM LUTHER"-WelI-made biography churchman.
"NIY LITTLE CHICKADEE"-W. c. Fields and Mae West old
and funny.
'PINOCCHlO-GOOd vintage Disney the younger set
"THE QUIET MAN"-ROIicking Irish lest by John Ford
ROB ROY"-Swashbucking Scottish adventure and Glyns
Johns. ~
"STALAG 17"-Wiliam Holden in q German POW camn
Evening star., 1954-06-08
DRIVEN THEATERS
AIRPORT

A1W0MWP ARLINGTON
S1S4sS VAsS OT A-0l0O
THE COMMAND" (Color). I'D GUY
MAg1soN Maps So,s at s;55; Plus .dvsIt2s sLAGK
at 1O:46. Cartoon. Located in Arling-
ton on q. 8. Route 1, Just over the
18th St. Bridge. Wednesday, MAN
CRAZY and MISS r o IN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

f F. GOoden,
Mrs. Blanche Richey has been
visiting relatives in Columbus
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Keller and
daughters and Mrs. D. P. Keller
were shopping in Columbus re-
Gently,
Billy Barlow of the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Md, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Vera Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Secrest
and daughter, Jane Of Barberton
and Mrs. r. M. Secrest spent a
few days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lake in Co.
lumbuS.
DR.. Tom c. Horton of Parker,
Arizona and Mrs. Grace Round
of Columbus, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rogers and
sons, Joey and David of Bridge
port, were recent guests of j. L.
Davis and daughter, also guest
at the Davis home is Mrs. Ola
Bruner of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

KENNONSBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs, VIM. Rich and children,
Bonnie, Sandra, Darlene and
Brenda are spending their vaca-
ton in Washington, D. c. and
other interesting eastern places.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Parks are
vacationing in Warm Springs,
Va, this week. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lahue and son, Gary of Cald-
well, are spending this week at
the Parks residence.
Henry Hague will celebrate his
88th birthday, Wednesday, Aug.
l1th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson,
Homer Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Long and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wyscarver and children attend
ed the Wilson NARROW reunion in
Cambridge, Sunday.
w. D. Lashley, Henry Hague,
Harmon Moore, Mrs. Lottie
Steeel, Mrs. Emma Corbitt, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Parks, Mrs. u. j.
Massie and Mrs. Ellis Long at
tended Pomona grange at Sum-
merfield, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knapp of
Redwood, w. Va, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. U. j. Massie, Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Magis
and children were visiting rela-
tives in Bellaire, Friday evening.
Mrs. l. M. Danford, Mrs. Les
Rose and Miss Pearl Ankrom of
Buffalo and Mr., and Mrs. Wilbur
Lashley were visiting w. D.
Lashley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Potts of
Buffalo were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Lashley, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Lashley and
children attended the Olivet re-
union at Olivet Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mcmillan
of Newcomerstown, spent Sat
urday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Magis
entertained his family from Bel
laire at their home, Sunday in
honor of his sister, Antoinett
Magis of Baltimore, Md. A picnic
dinner was served at noon,