davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

1t was nine O'Clock and the one
star was going to bed. The fans
hummed in the city room. Two
intellectual rewrites played chess.
A mouse hurried along the edge
of the room. Bald Charlie was
dummying new page three. He
was the night editor. He was a
quiet man who wore outrageous
plaid shirts because his wife
ordered him to wear them. She
was Lucy Stoner.
Opposite Bald Charlie sat
frankie. He had slick black hair
and he was Charles assistant.
frankie was quiet, too. He could
stay madden longer than any,
body. Sometimes. he and Charlie
worked together on the city desk
for two weeks without talking.
Like grouchy lovers. Someone
once asked Frankie how old Bald
Charlie was, and he said: st
don't know. but when he dies I
understand they are going to
saw the top Of his head of and
count the rings"
AT sos pm. a stranger walked
into the city room. His face was
scratched. He was about 80, and
built like a rangy halfback. He
shifted when he talked. He asked
for the fish and game editor
frankie pointed. The stranger
walked over to the fish and game
editor. a handsome man with
snowy hair.
A Casually Dropped Bomb
The stranger talked while the
outdoor columnist typed. He said
that he had never had any fun in
life. He had never been any,
where; never done anything.
Just read the fish and game
column and worked nights in a
garage. He liked the fish and
game column and so, tonight,
when he shot his wife Mamie. he
thought he would repay the
columnist by giving him the
scoop.
The columnist slowed his typ
ing. Then he stopped. He
looked UP. The stranger saw the
disbelief. So he drew a gun
from his pocket. He wasn't aim
ing it. Just showing. The COL
umnist became very calm. my
boy" he said, pointing to the city
desk. "the indoor sports depart
ment is over there"
The stranger was hurt. He
backed away. and then he re-
ported to frankie that he had
shot his wife and wanted to tell
that nice man who writes the
fish and game column, but the
man didn't want the SCOOP.
frankie was always nervous and
exact. He wrote everything on
copy paper. When a reporter
passed by and said hello, Frankie
would write hello on the paper.
Bald Charlie looked I'D and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

1t is important for you TO
have a recheck on your basal
metabolism. If 1t is still around
minus %. I would also advise
the following laboratory tests:
a determination Of your serum
protein-bound iodine level and a
radioactive iodine uptake. Also
a check on your serum choles-
terol level.
When your doctor has all Of
this data he will be able to tell
you how significant is the low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Fndoy: Jim Bishop spends O doy Of
the side Of the President os he goes
obout his evsYday routine. As the
Presidents eomponioa for Q doy, reod-
srs will see in detail just whot he does
in his lob and how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

The Golden Yssn sppssn sseh
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER


pulled his glasses down to the
bottom Of his nose. He glow
cred at the stranger. "Okay," he
said to Frankie. take the dope. ="
Frankie asked a lot of questions.
Bald Charlie was having trouble
dummying in page three. A fash
had come In that Mary Pickford
had just married Buddy Rogers
and he wanted to use q stock
cut. but he wanted one with
curls. That's the way she had
looked the last time Charlie
had gone to a movie.
The stranger talked quietly.
He had suspected for a long time
that his wife was the friendly
kind. Tonight, instead Of going
to the garage to work, ne had
gone to a saloon to think. When
he was done thinking. he had
gone home and found Mamie
with a friend. He had hauled
of and shot Mamie twice. but
not until she had furrowed his
face with her fingernails. Her
friend hurried of, leaving his
shoes and necktie.
He laid the gun on Frankie's
blotter. Two bullets were missing.
He said he had tied Mamie up
and stuffed her in a trunk. and
he had some piano wire left over
from the job. He dropped that
on the blotter too. He added a
bloody kerchief, which he had
used to mop his face. He told his
story without drama, in a mono
tone almost matching the hum
Of the fans.
Night Of Disappointment
Bald Charlie found the one
column cut Of Mary Pickford. 1T
was az inches deep and he told
the engraving department to cut
her neck of, but not to touch
the curls. The engraving depart
rment asked Bald Charlie what
the heck he was smoking lately
and would he save them a drag
He looked across the desk satI
frankie and then he looked upI
at the sad-faced murderer. who
had lived through a whole night
full Of disappointment. He
looked at the revolver, and the
wire. and then, without embar-
rassment, he studied the
scratches on the face Of The
Stranger.
At that moment, he delivered
himself Of journalism's most i'm
perishable line. What do you
say, Frank?" he said SOFTLY.
Think there's anything to this?"
Copyrieht 1857
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Friday: Jim Bishop spends doy o.
the side Of the President es he goes
obout his everyday routine. As The
Presidents eomponioa for o doy, reod-
sS will see in detail just whot he does
in his Job and how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

The Fomily Council consists Of o judge.
O psyehiotrist. three elersymsn. o
newspaper editor. O women's editor
and two writers. Eoeh ortieIe IS o
summary Of on oetuoI eose history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with BY responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Here retirement problem policy and life insurance
that has been posed by policy which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
.Ludybug Foe of Pests

CHICA0O.-Ladybugs are said
TO be able to control most In
sect pests that prey on vege-
tables. They eradicate Is other
kinds Of insects. most Of them
considered bad for the farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Mrs. Helen Dufendach and Mrs.
Ruth Sapp attended the business
meeting of the OAR in Parish
House of Christ Church. in Dover,
followed by a conducted tour of
the State Museum.
On Saturday, April 13, there will
be a meeting at Williamsville
Church at 1900 p. m, to clean up
the graveyard. Anyone interested
in helping please be here at that
time.
On Saturday evening, 81 mem
bers of the YAF enjoyed a covered
dish supper. This was the regular
monthly meeting which is held the
first Saturday night of the month
in the Fire Hall.
Mrs. VIM. Yost and eight month
old son, Paul Lawton of Chicago,
Illinois, are visiting Mi. and Mrs.
Richard Yost.
Among the many visitors to
Washington, d. c.. ca Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Yost, Miss
Lois Slaughter and Mr.. Harold
Brown.
Mrs. Amanda Leland had the
misfortune to fall last week and
injure her back. At this time, she
is somewhat improved but is still
suffering quite a bit of pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Strahle spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mre.
David Vinyard and daughter, Con-
ME, the occasion being the birthday
Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Vinyard.
Miss Diane Morris and Miss
Carol Ann Cannon were overnight
guests of Miss Beatrice Lyons on
Saturday night.
We wish to extend our sympathy
to Mrs. Robert Johnson in the death
of her mother, Mrs. Anna Collision.
Burial was in Hollywood Cemetery,
Harrington.
Mr.. John Lennon is on busi-
ness trip for Libby in the south.
Mrs. Lennon accompanied her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
children Connie and Tommy were
Wilmington visitors On Saturday
We are, glad to report Mrs Doris
Reynolds is on the mend Her
condition is much improved and
she is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks and fam
lily had as guests on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Norris J. Yerkes of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bossart of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd of Whining
ton. ere spening this week at the
parsonage with their sOn-in-law
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Vaughn an family.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Reese Theatre News

The past two weeks registered
record crowds at Movie Center, and
with the latest list of giant attrac-
tions, the next two weeks bid fair
to eclipse the past half's record.
'Tis true one will eventually meet
their friends at the Reese Theatre,
Eleanor Parker is the star of
MGM's new hit entitled "Lizzie';s
the girl that led three lives. This
most entertaining show tops the
list of a highly entertaining bill
listed for this Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, April 11-12-13 The
Academy Award winner, 'The
Silent World, is the added feature.
This unique picture not only won
an Oscar, but was chosen the best
of it's kind at the Cannes Film
Festival. Requested by patrons, the
management urges all to see it.
Many extra added attractions COM
plete this all-family weekend treat.
Who hasn't heard of "OklahOma" {?
On the stage for several years, and
one year on Broadway in TOdd-AO,
"Oklahoma" comes to the Reese
Theatre. Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, April 14-15-16-17,
intact, the same as shown at two to
three dollars admission. Gordon
MacRae and Shirley Jones are the
featured stars in this giant musical
western masterpiece. To see "Okla-
homa" now at popular prices is
quite an event
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

APPOINTED AGENT = Larry
Franks, ADVERTISING sales agency
operator in Salisbury, has been ap-
pointed sales agent for the Fitch
Dustdown Company of Baltimore.
This more than half century old
company has covered the Shore
and MILFORD for so years. While
the company originated the floor
sweeping compound, Dustdown, in
the 90's, it has since expanded its
janitorial and sanitation supplies
to include more than 400 cleaning
items for stores, Office buildings,
schools, churches, theatres, hos
pitfalls, and all other types Of build
ings.
Larry Franks present sales terri
tory will include the area south of
Smyrna to Cape Charles.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Less Crumbs

If you give crumbled mixtures q
while to stand after you have dipped
them In the beaten egg End then in
crumbs, the mixtures will dry and
you'll have less Of the crumbs 10
the pan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

The lowest official temperature
registered in the United States-70
degrees below zero-was at Rog-
ers Pass, Montana in 1854, says the
National Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

George Washington died at the
age of So.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Alpha Gamma Rho Chapter
OF Alpha Phi Omega Sorority
install new basileus, Lillian
Clark; dinner party follows at
home of Soror Christine Jack
son.
Modern Duchess Club names
Mrs. Florence Stewart president.
Miss Mae McGee, Carver High
junior takes third prize at West
High School in contest on "What
Does Brotherhood Means To
Me-, sponsored by B'Nai Birth
Men and Women.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Jolly 20 Elect Officers

Mrs. Marcelline Murray was
renamed president of the Jolly
20 club, during their regular
meeting this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Factor,
1887 East Broadway. Others
elected were Amanda Jackson,
vice president; Evelyn Gardner,
secretary; Bernice Nelson, finan-
cial secretary; and Lucille Fac
tor, treasurer.
A new couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrington of Mesa were well
coined into the group, after
which a delicious turkey dinner
was served.
Installation of officers will be
held March 2, regular meeting,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon Gardner, 4418 South
10th Street.
Andrew Nelson.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21

GUS programs.
President Richard v. Moore of
ethune-Cookman College will
be the guest speaker and re-
ceive the organizations annual
gift in memory and honor of
the late DR.. Mary Mcleod
Bethune. Each year for the past
II years more than $4,000 has
been given Bethune- Goodman
College and the Mary Mcleod
Bethune Foundation as a tribute
to the outstanding work of DR..
Bethune and her assistance to
the beauticians Of the nation.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
BEAUHCIANS NATIONAL
MEET IN APRIL

CHICAGO, ul.-Mme. Marjorie
Stewart Joyner, National Super
visor of United Beauty School
Owners and Teachers ASSocia-
ton and Alpha Chi Pi Omega
Sorority and Fraternity an
nounceS the 18th annual con-
.vention Of the original Greek
letter. organization of beau
ticians, the Alpha Chi Pi Omega
Sorority and Fraternity, April
% through May 4. Headquarters
for the Convention will be the
Belleview Hotel in San Francisco
and the Alexandria Hotel in Los
Angeles.
A three-day seminar of teach
ers of the various vocational
high schools and private schools
Of beauty culture will be one of
the convention highlights, as
plans for integration in these
various schools will be complet-
ed.
The tion'S outstanding
teachers, hair stylists and make
up artists, along with Hollywood
artists and professors from U.
C.L.A., will appear on the vari-
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Return to Oakland

Mrs. Ruth Lee Stevenson and
Mrs. Josephine Bennett have
returned to their Oakland, Calf
ornia homes following a visit
with their mother, Mrs. H. Y.
Stevenson, 1417 East Madison,
who has been i'll. Mrs. Steven
sons sister, Mrs. Mary Harvard
Of Detroit has also returned to
her home, following several days
visit.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

I observe in my makeup routine?
A. Ask yourself these ques-
tionS: Is my hair clean, care
fully combed? Are my eyebrows
shaped (never thinned to
ridiculous line) correctly, and
have I added just the right
amount of accent color to my
browS, laSheS, lids? Is my face
clean, with a smooth overall
foundation and dusting Of pow
der, in natural tints that match
my skin? Are my lips rouged
carefully, with clean corners and
edges, and are they blotted to
avoid that gooey look? Did
remember my under-chin, my
neck, my throat? Do I always
cream them as carefully as my
face, carry the makeup down
to the shoulder line?
Q. What is a good after
shampoo rinse for blonde hair
to help keep it alight?
A. Beat the yolk of a fresh
egg well and add it to cup
of cool water. After rising hair
of all shampoo, pour this mix
ture over it, rubbing well into
the scalp and on the hair. Then
rinse off.
Q. Is it true that pearls are
always in good taste with almost
any costume?
A. Yes. When in doubt about
jewelry, wear pearls-wear them
with anything.
@. How can I make sure to
strip all soap from my hair after
a shampoo?
A. A vinegar rinse (one-third
to glass of water) will do this,
and also will give your hair a
lovely sheen.
Q. What can I do to help de-
emphasize wrinkles on my fore
head?
A. After a good skin cleans
ing, massage some more cream
gently into this area. For wrink-
les across the forehead, smooth
the skin upward and outward.
For wrinkles that are perpen-
dicular between the eyes, hold
the skin smooth and stroke up
ward and out.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Kid Gloves

If the new kid gloves are
spotted by raindrops, do not al
low them to dry, but while still
on the hands and damp, go over
them gently with a damp cloth,
and it will leave no spots.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Mrs. Johnson Hosts Buddies

Candidates for membership in
the Loyal Buddies Social Club
were entertained Sunday night
at the home of Loyal Martha
johnson, 2629 w. Jefferson. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Risby
and Mr.. and Mrs. BuniOn Moore.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Hardened Paint

Should the paint become hard
ened and apparently useless,
pour an inch Of turpentine on
the top Of it and let remain for
a few days. Then stir with a
stick until soft and ready for
use.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21

Cookies with the glamour" take much of
time what surprise the familv Yonr
begin simple vanilla wafers-buy at the
you haven't time to bake batch secret here is the
can use candies land good
dress up just for parties whole
business is that easy. '' ~ "-0e
You'll need:
COOKIES make them buy them Frosng (oed packaged)
Assorted candies for jelly beans candy
chocolatecovered many others. ' ~ N''
The children would probably love to get in on the oo ~
ing fun too, so make family of It. ~ 100000
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Egg Shampoo

A good recipe for an egg sham
poo is as follows: Beat one egg
well, beat into it a half-pint of
water. Add few drops of rose
mary. Rub this well into the
scalp. You may use either the
yolk only or the white only, in
stead of the hole egg.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBeOk
Cleaning Suede
BY Roberta Lee

To clean shoes or bag of ante
lope or suede, use a cheap bath
sponge. This is said to be eff
fective and does not mar the
finish or texture of the pelt as
does a brush.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21

Pears
Pears may be sliced and Serv-
ed with cream and sugar. But
they are even more delicious
when used in equal parts with
sliced peaches.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Which Ones Real?

THREE BUDDIES 18montod Stephen Pennington his bull
dog pals look all the world like they could
notice Steves English Bull Lady Candve dogorld
social circles including the National
ingon where this photo taken
are Civ hello =
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21

The best man is often the one
who does NOT get the bride.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21

WHITE FROST, a miniature pedi-
greed white Pekingese from Cob
ham, England, romps with a toy
playmate. Puppy was seven weeks
old and weighed one pound when
photo was taken. Which is White
Frost? See answer below.
UNITED Press Photos)
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Scientist Rops Ratings
By HAL HUMPHREY

HOLLYWOOD A young scientist working
at the RocketDyne Division OF North American
Aviation mere informs me that the TV rating
systems are about as reliable as race track
tout
With the statistical information used by
these rating services. sponsor has about as
much chance OF getting accurate rating on
his TV show he has OF hitting an eight horse
parlay," says Or Martin L Klein
Klein became interested in ratings after the
local ABCTV channel enticed him into heading
up a Saturday afternoon science show here
called Adventure Tomorrow He was told
one day by the station manager that he had
rating of 81 ana mathematicaly intrigued
at how the rating people were able to gauge
ms audience right down TO tenth of a point
Upon checking into the matter found
that the sample on which this figure was based
vas Ala set owners in the Los Angeles area
When compared this sample with the approx
inately 2.5 MILL m set owners in the area
realized that S"ch rating had only limited
meaning which was not worthy of considera-
ton. Klein says
To prove his statement Klein flashed
list of figures at me II was titled Statistical
Tolerance on Los Angeles Rating Samples ="
which he had computed from standard statisti-
cal Sampng tables
Now take any rating figure and III demon
strate what mean"
chose 20 rating and Klein ran his finger
down the table to show me the spread or
tolerance" which must be allowed for under
three different size samples
For example a TV show with a 20 rating
based a 500-set samping in Los Angeles
simply means that the actual rating could be
anywhere between 165 and 238 If the sample
Evening star., 1957-04-21

was only 100 sets surveyed the spread would
range from a II to 283
That's why it's so ridiculous for any of the
TV rating services to list the top 10 shows says
Klein There can be no such list based on the
size sample which they take All that they can
prove statistically with their small samples is
that a show has a high and low figure and
SurmiSe that the actual rating can be anywhere
between"
What i-ritates Kleins mathematical mind is
the fact that the rating services pin point a
shows rating to the decimal
Il suppose one can say there Is no actual
fraud involved because these rating people do
not conceal the size of the sample they take
Yet when they up with rating like 28.5
there is an inference that this is an exact and
scientific figure 1t is not"
The tragic part of this revelation is that
sponsors and networks, although they know
better will decide the fate of TV show based
on one of these ephemeral ratings because they
have no better information to go on
All OF the rating services state quite frankly
that it is impossible for them to take sample
large enough to reduce the tolerance within two
TO three points because the cost of such
sample would be prohibitive
II seems aloSt incredible that a multi
on-dollar entertainment industry has to
base its knowledge of what the people want on
something fiimSy these ratings
| have nothing against the l Love Lucy
show In fact l generally find it entertaining
Yet it always has seemed odd to me that Lucy
has been rated the top show with rare excep-
tionsi by all of the surveyors for the past six
and half years
II that were true, a fellow could pick
number on roulette wheel in Las Vegas. and
never have to work again long as he lived
CODvr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
St. Patrick Club
Names Officers

st. Patrick'S Women's Club Is
announcing the following officers
and chairmen for the current
term:
Father Patrick Conaty, modera-
tor; Mrs. Karl Donley, president;
Mrs. Richard Landrigan, vice
president; Mrs. John Czug, secre-
tary; Mrs. Mathew Palma, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Jack
Peacocke, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Ray Buechner, Mrs. Anatole Lang.
lais, Mrs. Charles Sherrard, Mrs.
Donovan Crosse, Mrs. John Czug,
Mrs. Mathew Palma, Mrs. Katy
Milligan, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
Karl Trinkle, Mrs. Herbert Hig.
gins, Mrs. Herbert Litzinger, Mrs;
John Bahlinger, Mrs. Walter
Shields, Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mrs
Richard Landrigan, Mrs. John
Litzinger, Mrs. Everhart Turner
and Mrs. Mathew Palma.
The first meeting will be held
Sept. 10 at BIS pm, in the
school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Women's League
Plans Activities

The Catholic Worhen's League
will begin its years activities
with a Dinner business meeting
at $50 pm, Monday, September
Is, at the Virginia Hotel, with
Mrs. Harry Schott President in
charge.
Mrs. Samuel Gallione will serve
as Social Chairman for the din
ner assisted by Mrs. j. S. Kelly,
Mrs. Gerald Byrne, Mrs. C. R.
Mcdonald, Miss Lucille keenan,,
Miss Joan McDonough.
Miss Mary Ellen McAndreWs
will show color slides.
An annual sponsored event of
the Catholic Women's League is
a Retreat at the Shrine of the
Little Flower which will be held
October 4, 5 and 6. Miss Mary
McManus Chairman of Religious
Activities, telephone AM. 2-7636,
will receive reservations.
Reservations for Dinner - in
charge of Mrs. Harry Crawford,
AK. 1-2725 and Mrs. Samuel Gal
lione, BE. 1881.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs. Steven
D. Wallace and Mrs. Russell w.
Glenn.
Representatives to the Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Women
are Mrs. George v. Fisher, presi-
dent; Mrs. Richard G. Berry, Jr.,
vice-president; Mrs. Joseph G.
Manns, family life; Mrs. Arthur
w. Wiles, religious activities.
Mrs. Russell E. Graham, Catholic
charities; Mrs. Joseph F. Fehn, in.
ternational relations; Mrs. Martin
Andres, public relations; Mrs.
Paul Haydocy, civil defense; Mrs.
George I. Brosofske, social action;
Mrs. Paul L. Jones, organization
and development; Mrs. Wayne E.
Rife, social groups; Mrs. Robert
McAllister, telephone.
Mrs. Arthur w. Wiles, the past
president of the Miriam Club will
also serve as a member of the
executive board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

at the Valley Dale. Mrs. William
Watts, 4218 Colerain Rd., is chair.
man and assisting her as co-chair-
man is Mrs. Frank Smith, 500 Lii
ley Ave.
The following meeting dates
have been set for the Beads:
Bead 27-Sept. II, 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Malone,
152 Roshon Ave-, Reynoldsburg.
Bead 28-Sept. IS, 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Skufza, 776
Salisbury Rid.
Bead 13-Sept 10, 7 pm. at the
Southern Hotel. Mrs. John Hickey,
$50 Wiltshire Rd., will serve as
hostess.
Bead 21-Sept. 18, $3.50 pm. al
the home of Mrs. Richard Rick.
Ietts, 81 K. Ninth Ave.
Bead 22-Sept. 18, at 8 pm. al
the home of Miss Kay Wilson,
1882 Indianola Ave.
Bead Sept. 18, $50 pm. al
the home of Mrs. Alvesta Flesh
man, 1896 Lockbourne Rd.
Bead 23-Sept.2 "a, 8 pm. at the
home of Miss Ann Lou Riepen
hoff, 1882 Sullivant Ave.
Bead Sept. rs, 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Kathryn Schmitzer
800 Rosslyn Ave, Worthington.
Bead Sept. rs, 6 pm. at the
Seneca Hotel.