davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
ASSISTANT BUYERS

Young men, with some college back
ground or retail experience. to train
for merchandising career. Excellent
opportunity for aggressive men who
want to 20 places in one of the top
merchandising organizations in the
country. A career in buying offers
an unlimited future in earning
prestige and advancement.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HECHT co.
2 st. at 7th NV
Evening star., 1955-06-05
HELP MEN

JANITOR - Quarters:
nearby Md apt. bldg. OIL. 4-0300.
Ii
ASST. BooKKEEPER. 5a-day wka;
prefer used car experience. Must
be capable typist: salary open:
good future. Apply in person,
Mr.. DALTON. 2d24 Fla. ave. NV
--7
TO OWNER in expand
ing mems formal wear business
Must be alert. eager to learn, neat
appearance, WILLING to take COM
plete charge Salary open. Write
R0x 13S-K Star -
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Auto Service Salesman

Auto Service Salesman
Must be experienced: large suburban
leadership, good working condt-
tions. Apply to Mr. Keeney. MON
ROE FORD, 1921 East-West hwy.
Silver Spring, Md. -6
AUTOMOTIVE TRUCK MECHANICS
Holidays and paid vacation: best
working conditions See Mr.. Gar
yer. CENT RAJ MOTOR CO., 1901
oronoco- St, Alexandria, phone oV.
AUTO u; gu USED CAR sALEsMANAdRRR
experienced. to take full charge of
well established big three dealer
lot. suburban area. Must have
ability to move used cars; retail
and wholesale connections. $4,000
salary and per cent of leadership
profits. Replies held strictly con-
fidential Write qualifications to
Box 226-K, Star.
BAKER, experienced, capable Of
making good Danish pastries, .puf
pastry. French pastries and, above
all. be q good cake decorator. Be
your own boss, manage my bakery
for me. Room and board furnished,
extra help on hand at all times.
State references, qualifications.
etc. Write TO Box 5-L. Star. --6
Evening star., 1955-06-05

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. wanted By
small veterans organization. Must
be college graduate with good &C.
counting background, experienced
in ONCE procedure and capable OF
supervising secretarial help. Modern
avail. around July /. Beginning
salary. S4,16o. Write full details,
sALEsMAN-Youns
and aggressive. experience not nee
essary. Prefer Alexandria or Arl-
lington resident. for Northern Vas
XII. 9-s792 for appt.
ADV. NOVELTY fits over telephone
dial. Fast seller. Liberal comm.
Free sample. Acme Mfg, BOZ. 6S7,
Brookyille Village. Mass.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
ASST. MANAGER
RESTAURANT

Young man with knowledge OF res
taurant and soda fountain business.
Salary commensurate with expert
ence and ability. Telephone Mr.
KRUSE or Mr.. WEIMER at OIL.
2-13O3, between 2 am. and 5
pm. daily to arrange for inter-
view.
AUTO BODY FOREMAN-Working
shop foreman capable Of making
competitive estimates. Guaranteed
salary. plus commission. Only COM
ANACosTiA MOTOR CO., INC,
lI0S Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU: A.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
CARPENTERS

framing. long Job. Re-
port ready to work tomorrow morn
silver Spring, 20 blocks from Coles
vile I'd. and Forest Glen rd).
Evening star., 1955-06-05

MANUEL REST HOME
In q beautiful spot In the foothills
Of Va. where your loved ones get
reasonable rates. Our home cooked
food is our speciality. Fresh milk
and cream from our own Guernsey
cows. eggs from our own hens.
MANUEL REST HOME. Hillsboro.
Joudnftn RI Va HiIIshOr0 0S11
Evening star., 1955-06-05
CAB DRIVERS

LATE MODEL AND RADIO CABS
II YOU do not have an identification
card. we train you In few days.
Good chance for college students
to earn extra money during yaca-
Evening star., 1955-06-05
AIS MOTORS
Auto Preparation Mech.

1AUVO 4VP04 @U4O4A NNCC11'
TO service new cars for delivery;
large suburban leadership. good
working conditions. Apply to Mr..
Keeney. MONROE FORD, 1897
East-West hwy. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

HOME FREEZER OWN.
RRS-Meats. frozen foods and ice
cream at wholesale prices. Cut and
PEofIEs FOODS. wo. s-fioi.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Lee hwy. S3l
ARLINGTON-ALEX.

M0teI fOOm CIK., IZ-b p.m. = 3oU
DEiver-salesman $50
Day camp positions, exper. $475 up
Summer eounselors. hsg Open
Hardware elk. sales exper. - $50
Potomac Enpl. Agcy.
1894 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. ia. $4,000
oil King St.. Alex, XII. 9-5O55
Evening star., 1955-06-05

MMEOGRAPHING, 500 copies, 1871
incl. typ. of stem. EXcH. SERV. CO.
1740 K st. NV. RIM. As. ST. 3-6lS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Where Davy Crockett Played
Tourists Interest in hsro's Home Grounds
Causes State 10 Consider Buying for Park

Davy's birthplace at Limestone, the
Crockett revival has added new zeSt
to their adventures. They play frontier
games in the woods to the rear of
where Davy's house stood, drink from
the same stream Davy did. and swim
in the Nolichucky River. which is only
40 yards from where Crockett's house
stood. Their Imagination stirred by
Davy's deeds, the kids re-enact all the
backwoods adventures and wish that
a bear would come their way to COM
plete the legend.
While Crockett was born in what Is
now the northeastern part of Tennes-
see. the land once belonged to North
Carolina. That State gave it to the
Federal Government, but the Govern
ment turned 1t down as unwanted
Fuming with indignation, the local
residents at the time of Davy's birth
decided to form their own state, call
ing it Franklin But Franklin was
never legally constituted, and the
land eventually became a part of
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
LIMESTONE. TENN

LIMESTONE. TENN
66EOLKS around here never paid
Il much attention to old Davy
Crockett before"
That's the way most people living
around Davy's home grounds sum
things up when tourists come to visit
Crockett's birthplace these days This
accounts for the lack of suitable me-
MORALS and all the trappings such as
"Davy Crockett Slept Here" signs
which usually abound around the site
of a national hero. So late has fame
come to their native son that even
the State of Tennessee was caught
mapping. Instead of carefully pre-
served park with accommodations for
visitors, the State has found it doesn't
even have an official marker More
over, the land belongs to a local
farmer, w. L. Carter, who suddenly
discovered his property has the equiv
alent of gold mine on It, Only now
Is the State considering buying up
some of the land to make a park.
For the children living around
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04

could cut down just little bit all
along the line. Each day should
show more progress. /,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04
Bridge+ts Club
Dimes At "Coover'
PLAY At Robisons

The Bridgettes Club made of its
holiday party last Tuesday night
a progressive affair, stopping first
at the home of Miss Louise Rich
mond, East High Street, going on
to Coover Club House for dinner
and then back to the attractive
new home of Mrs. r. H. Robson,
Richmond Avenue, president of the
club, for cards.
The long table in the assembly
room of the club house was decot-
rated in fragrant pine boughs enliv-
ened with white and silver balls
and bells. Place cards, hand paint
ed by Mrs. d. D. Slaughter, fea-
tured different characters on play
ing cards. Favors were made by
Mrs. John HutZel, who with Mr..
HutZel spends about one half the
year at their home in Red Lodge,
Montana. The Hutzels opened their
home on East High Street some
weeks ago and among the things
brought back from the west were
the finest cones from native frs.
These were combined with bits of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04
Area Family Have Six Sons And
Two Sons-In-Law In Last Two Wars

Notable among the family get
togethers in this area during the
holiday season was one at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Smith
of Five Points in neighboring Pick
away County. This couple had
double reason to rejoice, first
when 81 members of their immedi-
ate family arrived for the annual
turkey dinner and again when they
all went home and left quiet and
peaceful calm again for the old
folks.
Mr.. Smith (who is 77) and his
wife are both still active and both
work. They are parents of eleven
children, nine living; all are mar
ried and all have families. The eld-
est daughter, Ellen, died in 1926
and son, Forrest, in 1949.
The only claim to fame for this
huge family is the fact that all six
sons and two sons-in-law are vet
erans of WV II and the Korean
war, a record of which they are
justly proud.
Present for the dinner on Sun
day, December 26, were Police
Chief and Mrs. Joe Smith of Mt.
Sterling; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kern and five children of Canal
Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Reed and seven children of MaryS-
Vile; Mrs. Effie Thompson, her
daughter, Mrs. June Smith and
three sons of Belle Center; Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Carter and nine chill
dren of Amanda; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Smith and daughter of Pick
erington; Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Smith and four children of Fred
eicksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Smith and three sons of Shades
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Writsel
and two daughters of Five Points,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith and
son of Columbus.
Only members of the family not
present were grandson, Neal
Carter, and granddaughter, Do
lores Pettee and her family. AL
ways included in these family af-
fairs is Mrs. Ross Timmons of
Harrisburg, a sister and only liv-
ing close relative of Mr.. Smith,
who could not be present because
of the illness of her husband.
Grand total-children, in-laWs,
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren, 63-One Mans family!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04
TUMRLISONS RETURN
TO HOME IN TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tumblison
and daughter, Penny and Jill have
returned to their home in Long
View, Texas after spending the
holidays here with Mrs. Tumbli-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Lannon, East Fourth Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04

cedar, silver bells and simulated
wrapped gifts, to fashion corsages
for each of the guests.
Returning to the home of Mrs.
Robson where the decorations,
lovely gifts, SO gaily wrapped as to
conceal that they were white ele-
plants, were drawn by number.
One part of the decorations was
huge bouquet of red rosebuds,
sent by Mrs. Wilfred Marsh of Ft.
Wayne, Indiana, who could not
come, but wanted share in the
festivity.
When scores were taken for the
awarding of prizes, the roses were
presented as gifts from Mrs. Marsh
who never loses an opportunity to
be present for a meeting of the
club with which she was affiliated
while living in London, and OF
which she is still considered q
member. Prizes went to Mrs. D. M
Richmond, Mrs. E. P. Speasmaker
Mrs. A. B. Rankin, Mrs. D. D.
Slaughter, Miss Margaret Converse
and Mrs. Hutzel.
Others present were Mrs. R. B
Weimer, Columbus; Miss Margaret
H. Farrer, Miss Alice Amrine, Mrs
Robson, Mrs. H. K. Bridgman
Mrs. H. A. Tyson, Mrs. John Hut
eel, Miss Louise Richmond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04

couldn't have been me, I'm glad
it was you"
Do you hold grudges?
(A) It doesn't pay to hold a
grudge. You can have your pri-
vate reservations in respect to
people but don't become mute be-
cause Sarah didn't ask you to her
birthday party. You don't have to
cope with rude or insulting peo-
pie, however. Just ignore them as
if you'd never known them. They'll
trip themselves up eventually
without any help from you. Don't
set yourself up as jury melting
out punishment to chip-on-the-
shoulder types who-ve hurt you.
Do you tell lies?
(A) Truthful people never have
anything to fear. If Mary asks you
not to tell Susie that she is Civ
ing party to which you are go
ing reply that "only if she asks
me-" This clears the decks with
Mary. Then is Susie asks you, you
can avoid answering by changing
the subject if you don't want tc
hurt her feelings or tell her if you
can't get away with it.
Are you a gossip?
(A) People who gossip are very
dangerous, not because of carry
ing an unpleasant story but be-
cause it is almost always embroid
cred by the next person to repeat
it. Try forgetting anything nasty
you hear about anyone. Or if yol
are the type who just can't reSist
passing it on, discuss it with youl
best friend and then each of yol
agree that it would be silly to ler
it go further.
Are you a shirker of home
chores?
(A) Ask yourself why. Perhap.
it is because you've never had al
agreement with parents as to hov
these tasks should be worked out
If you resent the present methot
of apportioning chores have a sen
sible talk with Nom. Perhap
you could do yours at such con
Venient time that life would lool
lots brighter.
Are you the butter-ball typ
who can't resist fatening foods ?
(A) Make list Of all the food
that are high caloried that yo1
take every day candy, cake
soda pop, sundae, sugar on ce
real, gravy, potato, spaghetti o
whatever. After the list is mad
up see how you can shave it care
fully. Perhaps you could give u
one starch and one sugar each da,
in the beginning, or perhaps yo1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04
Teen
7 ak
BY VIVIAN BROWN

Make a big healthy promise to
yourself this year instead of all
those resolutions that never seem
to get off the ground.
If you just pick out your lar
gest fault, and try to cope with
it, chances are you will make some
progress. Then next year you can
take on another one.
Here's one way to cope with
your fault. Play whats my prob
lem" and then figure out how you
can solve it in 1855. Here are
some pointers:
Are you the jealous type?
(A) Upset over your friends
good fortune? Silly. Try being the
first one to say what a lovely
hat" or "how wonderful that you
are going out on a cruise" or I'm
so glad you won the contest. If it
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04
London BPW Given Timely Talks
On Managing Your Income

Taking their cue from timely
material provided for its affiliat-
ed clubs by the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women, Mrs. Millard Gist, head OF
the committee on Education and
Vocation, London Business and
Professional Women perused the
bulletins on Dollars are for Do
ing" for the program of the De-
cember meeting of the Coover Me-
mortal Club House.
These bulletins are prepared by
women who are tops in their fields
in the world of Business and Pro-
fessional Women, to share their
wisdom with fellow members in
this great organization which is in
ternational in its scope.
For her part, Mrs. Gist had
CLEANED pertinent a cts about
Managing Your Income" and this
impaired to those at the meeting.
Mrs. Frank o. McCord, her assist
ant in giving a financial lift" to
their fellow wage earners of the
club, presented an equally fine dis
Sertation on Facts You Should
Know about Life Insurance"
After being very we'll grounded
in the helpful facts as given in the
two talks, and to wrap up the
topic Dollars are for Doing" Mrs.
Cletus Higgins, Margaret Cum
mins) had come guesting," to
tell one way of getting the most
out of your money-"Do 1t Your
self" Mrs. Higgins for two years
has been a leader of the London
Home Demonstration Council and
as a background for her talk, gave
a brief history of this movement
which operates under the direction
of the Madison County Home Dem
onstration Agent. There are Coun-
ellis in practically every township
in the county who get their in
structions in all types of home
handicraft from leaders who give
freely of their time with no salary
attached. These county groups are
a part of the Ohio Home Demon.
stration work which in turn is af.
filiated with the National Home
Demonstration, that derive Their
funds from taxes all along the line
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04
MISS EYLER HOME
FROM DAYTON

Miss Harriet Eyler has returned
from Dayton where she was call
ed by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Walter Mays. Funeral was Thurs
day with interment in Woodland
Cemetery, Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04
London NatiUes
Ren1inisce At
KirkbatricR Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bonham
(Bonnie) Kirkpatrick, of Los An
geles, Calf, entertained twelve
guests at dinner Christmas, a
house-warming in a beautiful new
home, considered one of the city's
show places, which they recently
purchased.
It has become the annual GUS
tom of the Kirkpatricks to extend
their warm hospitality to these
friends, all of whom are former
residents of Ohio, four of them be-
ing natives of London. Besides
Bonnie" these are, his brother,
John Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Jeannette
Van Wagener, and Allison Heint-
Zleman.
1t is needless to say that much
time was spent in reminiscing.
Bonnie" is one of the many "home
town boys" who has made good,
and deserves much credit for his
success, which he has achieved
through his own efforts.
~ ~
Mrs. Donald Thibault and son
Larry of Fort Lauderdale, Florida
returned to their home, December
30 after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Lee Snyder, East
High Street the last two weeks.
Mrs. R. G. DAILY, New Lexington
was here for part of the holidays
at the home of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas J. Selby, Jr. and
family Park Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04

The DO It Yourself" was DEM
onstrated by some of the articles
which Mrs. Higgins brought with
her that had been made in her
monthly classes. A pair of slippers
made from a most inexpensive
wash cloth; a copper etched tray;
the cleverest of Christmas orna-
ments and several other ideas, to
name only a few that Illustrated
her point. In addition to these
more general articles for decora-
tions, there are still more practical
classes that are taught, such as
making of clothing, hats, for per
sonal adornment, that are made
most inexpensively Then there are
classes concerning operation of
household appliances, etc.
These classes over the county
are open to any person who cares
to enter, Mrs. Higgins stated.
There is no cost excepting for the
materia,s used in the articles
made
London Business and Profession
al Women gave Mrs. Gist and her
c6mmittee great commendation for
one of the finest meetings of the
gsear's calendar, which concluded
with Christmas tea in the club
fhouse dining-room, Mrs. Vernon
Royce and Mrs. Lora Jean Hart
man, the other two members of the
hostess committee, serving from a
table decorated for the yuletide.
The business session, conducted
by Mrs. Leon H. King, was rou-
tine except for a resume by the
club of the Christmas party at the
Madison County Home which was
so greatly appreciated by the hon.
or guests for the oranges sent from
Florida as gift from Mrs. Paul
d. Fettrow, and an expression OF
gratitude from the club to Mrs
Helen Marx and her students for
the entertainment.
Mrs. William King of San An
tonic, Texas, and Miss Grace Long
berry were guests of the club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04
London WCTU
Sends Cheer

The London WCTU had a turkey
dinner at the home of Mrs. Charles
Carter, East Second Street, as its
celebration cf the Christmas sea-
son. It was a covered dish lunch
con served to 19 members and five
guests at a table centered with
Santa Slaus, sled and reindeers.
Under small, lighted tree, the
guests had placed their gifts which
all enjoyed exchanging after lunch
con and before the program of the
afternoon.
Included in the program, was
repeating of the Lords Prayer in
unison; devotional AT Christmas
Time" by Miss Grace Ballenger;
Prayer; singing of 20 Little Towr
of Bethlehem" Silent Night" &c
Come All Ye Faithful" a beautiful
Christmas story, Shepherd Boy
about the birth of Christ; another
story, Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled" by Mrs. v. Florea and
Mrs. Ray Ballenger; Prayer and
closing exercises.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs
Ralph Herman and Mrs. Churlu!
Groves.
For their work of Christina!
cheer, nine members of the Lon
don Union went to the Madison
County Home and took gifts in
cluding a small book THE Sermon
on the Mount candy etc for ever!
person; served light refreshments
sang Christmas Carols and had
Christmas Story, as entertainment
which their guests greatly enjoy
ed. A gift of fruit was also sent a
a remembrance for a shut-in.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04
Military Ball To
Be Held Jan. Il

The third annual March of DIM
es Military Ball, largest dance held
annually in Columbus, is scheduled
for Friday, January 81, from 9
pm. until am. at the Neil House
in Columbus.
All branches of the United
States Armed Forces stationed in
Columbus and Franklin County
are participating in the joint effort
to raise funds for the care of polio
patients in this area. Representa-
tives from the Army, Marines,
Navy, Air Force and National
Guard are completing final ar
rangementS.
Two Acknowledgements military
dance bands will play for the af-
fair. The Marine Band from Guam
tico, Virginia, and the Air Force
Band from Wright Patterson Field,
Dayton, will fly to Columbus for
the dance.
Tickets, which are available only
at military installations in the
area, are priced at $500 per cou-
pie for enlisted personnel and
guests, and $500 per couple for
officers and guests.
The entire proceeds from the
March of Dimes Military Ball will
be given to the 1855 March of
Dimes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Golden,
North Oak Street, had as guests
over the week end, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Hines and Mr.. Hines mother,
Mrs. Frank Hines, of Van Vert.
~ -
Miss Delpha Foster has return
ed to New York City where she
is a dietitian at the New York
Hospital. Miss Foster spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay M. Foster, London,
Route 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04
Wiget- Skidmore
Wedding Dec. Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wiget,
of London announce the marriage
of their daughter, Shirley Ann
Wiget to Kenneth Skidmore, in
Liberty, Indiana, Saturday, De-
cember Is. Buster Skidmore of
Garrison, Kentucky and Mrs.
Martha Browning of London, are
parents of the bridegroom.
Dinner for the bride and bride
groom and Mrs. Martha Brown
ing and Ed Morgan of London,
who attended the couple was SER
we'd at the Windmill in Springfield,
following the ceremony.
The bride was employed in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Kulp,
East Fifth Street, before her mar
riage. Mr.. Skidmore is employed
with Westinghouse, Columbus and
with his bride is residing at 259
North Main Street, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-04
Open Gate Club
Gets 5 Ribbons
At Regional Meet

Mrs. O. E. Liller extended the
gracious hospitality of her beauti-
fully decorated home on the New
port Pike, for the Christmas party
of the Open Gate Garden club that
was enjoyed by % of its members.
The program included most in
teresting display of Christmas ar
rangements by Mrs. John Buehl,
Sr., that were suitable for most
any spot in the home. Mrs. Robert
Trehearne showed nativity scene,
ingeniously made by the use of an
oats box, styrofoam, evergreens,
etc, also hurricane lamps, which
were handsome, easy, and inexpen-
SiVe to make.
The opening of the meeting was
led by Mrs. o. E. Liller, president,
who reported that total of five
blue ribbons and one honorable
mention had been brought back by
these members of Open Gate Club,
who attended a recent Regional
meeting in Urbana; Mrs. Liller
Mrs. Chester Roberts, Mrs. Ed
ward Cox, Mrs. r. Armstrong
Mrs. r. Leach.
A dessert course was served
these members who responded to
roll call with "A Tip for prettier
packages; Mrs. Robert Arm
strong, Mrs. Chester Baughn, Mrs
Fred Beauman, Mrs. John Buehl
Sr., Mrs. Millard Call, Mrs. Floyd
Cloud, Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs
John Geesling, Mrs. Sam Johnson
Mrs. Francis Kronk, Mrs. Ray,
mond Lanigan, Mrs. Lawrence Mil.
Ter, Miss Ruth Moody, Mrs. FREQ
Peterson, Mrs. E. M. Ridenour
Mrs. Chester Roberts, Mrs. Robert
Trehearne, Mrs. Hartford Turvy
Mrs. Grant Woodring, and the as.
sistant hostesses, Mrs. Harry Steel
Mrs. Ray Leach and Mrs. Nelson
Ingersoll.
The next meeting will be Janu
ary 5 at 2 pm. in the basement o.
the Newport Methodist Church
with Mrs. Millard Call and Mrs
Raymond Lanigan hostesses.