davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

& NE sE bR HE
- O. O. O. e. e. 4
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Reese Theatre News

It's big, big shows at Movie Gen.
ter. One after the other and every
one is having an enjoyable good
time. Get more out of life-Visit
Movie Center often" is paying dou-
BILE dividends in real happiness.
What is considered by the public
and press as the tops" in enter
tainment is the Giant all-family
treat offered by the Reese Theatre
this Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, August 21-22-23 Gordon Scott,
the most popular Tarzan" Of all
time, appears in the new MGM hit,
"Tarzan's Fight For Life" in beau
tiful color. OF special Importance
is MGM's 1.-The Law and Jake
Wade. the co-feature, with Robert
Taylor and Richard Whitmark, in
Cinemascope and color. Regular
prices prevail for this all-time
family treat.
Here it is. That Don't Go Near
The Water" guy, in the widest
l''Snafu" the Army ever knew. The
wonderful story of Sergeant who
promoted himself to General. Glenn
Ford, Red Buttons. Taina Elg and
a great cast in Imitation General
is listed for showing at the
Reese Theatre, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, August 24-25-26. Regular
Prices prevail.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle

Rev. Larry S. Renner gave a talk
on Sacrificing for the Church" at
the Sunday morning worship SER
vice.
Remember the WSCS ham and
biscuit supper September 4, be-
ginning at 4:30 p. m. Proceeds to
be used to purchase new tables.
The Avon Clubs committee
chairmen for 1958-1959 are: Amer
ican Home, Mrs. Erwin Richter;
publicity, Mrs. Walter Moore and
Mrs. Lott Ludlow; health, Miss
Martha Goodwin; conservation. Ms.
Nelson Hammond; education, Mrs.
Barrett Simpler; arts and crafts,
Mrs. William Eliason; interna-
tionaI affairs, Miss Nellie Hughes;
Legislation, Mrs. Leland Price:
safety, Mrs. Louder Harrington !;
religion, Mrs. Helen Harrington; /;
program, Mrs. Richard Hardy; hos
pitality, Mrs. Howard Henry; well
fare and sunshine, Mrs. Russell
Torbert and Mrs. Lynn Torbert;
membership, Mrs. Ashton Jester;
cancer unit, Mrs. Russell Torbert
and Mrs. Marion McGinnis.
The fall conference of the Fed
Grated Woman's Clubs will be held
at the University of Delaware on
September 10, at 9 a. m. Commit
tee chairmen of the Avon Club are
urged to attend and all members
will find the meeting interesting
and Informative. Any member de-
string to attend, contact Mrs. Har-
old Schavingei by September 1.
The Avon Club will have pub
lie card party at the FELTON, Fire
Hall on Saturday, September 20 at
p. m.
Mrs. George Harrington has
been made chairman of the rum
mage sale to be held September 4
and in the old fire hall.
Mrs. Naomi Stevenson of Phila-
delphia is spending sometime with
Miss Florence Hugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen
spent the weekend at Atlantic
City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Connolly
spent last week at Ocean City, Nd,
and Virginia Beach, Va, and came
home on the Skyline Drive. Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Morton and chill
dren stayed at the Connolly home
and took care of Mr.. Connelly's
service station.
Mrs. Anne Sharp is spending this
week at Ocean City, Md, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Swami of Harrington.
Mrs. Ola Birmingham, Jr., and
children, Don and Kaye, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. New
ell Isaacs of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Vitarnin Value
IN Vegetables

Wilted or bruised vegetables
have lost vitamin value Many vege-
tables, especially those that are
deep green, offer good measure OF
both vitamin A and vitamin G when
harvested
What happens between harvest
and the table decides how much
vitamin C they still have to offer.
If they are wilted, it's a safe bet
that not much of this fragile vita
min is left.
Even if vegetables are revived
or "crisped" in ice water or in the
refrigerator, their vitamin c is
not restored.
Market vegetables that are limp
or wilted may still contain vitamin
A and minerals, but little vitam1n
C. Those that show signs of bruis-
ing probably have lost considerable
amounts of vitamin A as well.
AS for home garden vegetables,
it pays to treat them gently, wash
as necessary and get them into the
refrigerator promptly.
Vitamin G is not stored in the
body. 1t is essential for good health
that everyone gets at least the
minimum requirement of the vita
min daily.
Green vegetables that are high
in vitamin c include green peppers
broccoli, raw cabbage, collards
garden cress, kale, kohlrabi, mus
tard green's, spinach and turnir
greens.
Vegetables to be cooked need to
be in good condition beforehand
To retain the highest vitamin
value, cook them in a small amount
of boiling water until just tender
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22


last Sunday with Mrs. Mabel
Lambden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Fleetwood
entertained last weekend their
children and family.
About so attended the Fellow
ship dinner last Saturday. evening
at the Community House. Mrs.
Doris Carmean had the program.
Next month Mrs. Linden Isaacs
will have the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman Smith
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler
Wilson, near Redden, last Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warrington
entertained guests from Pennsyl-
vania last week.
Miss Margaret Rogers visited
her sister and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and daughter Sue called on Mr..
and Mrs. George Couch last
Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 1928

Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt en-
tertained last Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Truitt of Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Spicer spent last Sunday in Mary
land, near Bay Bridge, and visited
their daughter and family, Mrs.
Kenneth Hitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Messick of
Cannons, Mrs. Delema Baker Wis
tied Mrs. Mabel Lambden last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester have
been entertaining their sister of
New Jersey for a few days.
Mrs. Paul Hastings, Jr., is i'm
proving from her illness in the
Nanticoke Hospital in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
have been entertaining the for
mer's brother, Arthur Carmean OF
Philadelphia for a few days.
Mrs. Granville Lambden attend.
ed the Democratic dinner in Do
yer last Tuesday evening given by
Garrett Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambder
and Sue, and Richards Mears were
the dinner guests of the latter's
parents last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-.
tertained guests last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott enter
tanned guests last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Lambden
Jr., and son of Wilmington spen
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
SHE PUT IN HER THUMB

BROCKToN, Mass. - Up = IN
like Jack Horner. 2-year-old Laura
Jean Valley put in her thumb
into can of potato sticks-but
failed to pull out anything. In
cluding her thumb.
But Laura Jean wasn't upset
when hospital doctors freed. her
hand and took two stitches in her
cut thumb. She kept on eating
the potato sticks
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
LOST AND FOUND

LONE WOLF - up Ray
Brunker two years ago found SEN
Tor class ring.
He started tracing it through a
jewelry salesman and high school
ANNALS in the area.
He finally found the ring was
lost by ]. G. Hefiin. now pastor OF
a church in Benton, Ark Hef1in
said he lost the ring in 1850 at a
All encampment.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

ST. Paul, Mimi, is 10 miles west of
its twin city," Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Puerto Rico and in Miami, Montreal and
Chicago but it wasn't until she guested with
Peter Lind Hayes for fve weeks last summer
when Pete was filling in for Arthur Godfrey
that her career really took of.
She's determined to become an American
citizen-but is canny enough to know that her
future will be tied to her Gallo accent and
charm-and maybe that Jeanne DArc couture.
II weel always have my accent and my
mannerisms. These cannot change" she
admits huskily.
AS for her TV boss, her enthusiasm seems
sincere. Il really LUV that man. Eef goof,
Jacques feeshes me out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

their availability And I'd like to use the June
Taylor dancers whenever possible" fs
@. How do you feel after 10 months layon?
A. I've been playing 81 holes a day" he
says, which explains the loss of weight( he plans
to lose mOre), the muscles, and the tan.
Q. Have you seen any talent you'd like TO
use on your show?
A. Il went 20 Europe for seven weeks look
Ing around for some acts that Americans hadn't
seen before. I didn't find anything that was
worth much, but had good time"
Q. Is there anything else you'd like to do
besides the TV show?
A. Il want to do a straight play" he said
with real enthusiasm In his voice. "Tm talking
with producers about one now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Gleason Can't Quit

NEW YORK, June. 81 Q7s-The Jackie
Gleason Question-an d-Answer Quiz:
Q. What prompted you to agree to do live
TV show again next fall?
A. II wanted to stay or" Jackie said,
"but CHS made such a lucrative offer couldn't.
My principal reluctance about going back was
finding good writers. Now they are giving me
50 much money I can hire anybody 1 like"
Q. What kind of a show win you do?
A. "There will be comedy, sketches, music,
singing and dancing. but just exactly what
wen do 1 don't know yet"
@. What about your old cast?
A. "Pm interested in Art Carney and
Audrey Meadows but Il win depend . lot on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Continued From PfesedinS Poss


minutes after chatting with her, he walked
over to me and observed quietly:
This is VERY intelligent girl"
Ask Steve Allison, wwDCs nightbeat re-
porter. and he'll verify same As she was leav-
ing after an on-the-air interview, Allison, who
knows his way about the business, called out
Don't be too good"
She understood, Steve says, she understood.
Oddly enough, Geneyieve's fan mail Is
mostly from women, which does not "pliz" her
too much.
ley write and say, zese women, 'cw dig
nined you are. We watch telsveeshun and only
weesh our daughter could be so dignided'
am not dieninedl 1 am an absolute geepsyi"
Regular Paar fans have been filled in on
her background her restaurant that
went broke because she didn't have the heart
to give checks to her artist friends-but, for the
record, here are items from the NBC dossier.
Her real name is Ginette Anger and she was
born in Paris. April H. 1890. where her father,
a widower, still resides. She has one brother,
Henri. who lives in Tunisia with his wife and
two daughters.
Her first singing-profesSional, that is
was done at her own restaurant in the Mont
marie, Chez Genevieve, when the guitariSt she
had hired heard her entertaining friends and
induced her to appear before an audience 1t
was q local kind of fame. though: Genevieve
didn't become star in Paris until she became a
hit over here.
It was at this restaurant, however. that
agent Barron Polan, who came for the Boeuf
a la Bourgignon, heard her and, by the end Of
the meal convinced her to come to America
She was hit in such plush spots as the
Persian Room Of the Plaza, the Caribe Hilton in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Shows Are Costly

The most costly new show this fall, ac-
cording to Sponsor magazine. will be the
new Desilu hour series for Westinghouse
(replacing Studio One on Mondays. It
win average around $l25,0OO week for
show costs alone.
Listed below are estimated costs for
other new shows. The Garry Moore and
Public Enemy shows are hour programs;
the remainder, half-hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
..s2A ZS9SSS5SEA
0lm+q The Potomac g@SNA4
SssFg5D


seditiOuS or subVersiVe acts. 1t in
no way prevents Federal officials
from enforcing the Federal Sub
Versive Activities Control Act. The
point is that my bill was made
necessary by the Supreme Court
decision holding that State statutes
do not apply because Federal law
pre-empts the field
A more recent decision in the
Benani case further illustrates my
point. The Supreme Court here
holds that the Federal Communi-
cations Acts section which says =
g. no person not authorized by
the sender shall intercept any COM
municaticn and divulge or publish
the existence, contents. substance.
purport, effect, or meaning of such
intercepted communication :"
prohibits the Introduction of evil
dence obtained through wiretap-
ping even though State laws per-
NIT it.
| do not believe that Congress
intended the overlapping provi-
sions of the Federal Communica-
ton Act to extend to the point
where States would be forbidden
to enact legislation permitting
safeguards. We shall be studying
bills this session designed to correct
this provision in the Communica-
tions Act.
On My Calendar
Thursday January 16,-11:00 A.
Observation-Disclosures cere-
monies, Frederick Bypass just
north of U. S. $40 Interchange.
Thursday, January 1880 P.
M.-Speoch-Kilowatt Club, PEP
co Broadmocr Hotel.
Tuesday, January 2l,-6:15 P.
M.-Dinner-Business q Profess
sional Womcn's Club Of Frederick
l. Francis Scott Key Hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

During the coming months my
colleagues and / on the House
Judiciary Committee will be con-
sidering a number of bills which
would restate Congressional III
tent with regard to certain of our
laws Members have felt that re-
cent Supreme Court decisions have
made these bills necessary. Con-
gress is seriously concerned with
the possible effect of decisions
which radically change arresting
and detention procedures, intro
duction of voluntary confessions
as evidence, insanity pleas and
so on.
AS important as these cases are
which involve individual rights,
feel that we are overlooking what
| consider to be the most danger
Gus trend in Supreme Court deci-
sionS. While the Court is leaning
over backwards to protect individu-
al rights, it is at the same time in
creasing and broadening Federal
power at the expense of State
authority and local responsibility.
l have a bill pending which re-
turns to the States the power to
enforce their own laws dealing with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
Southern Speaks
BY KATHRYN HAUSER

Southern's Highlanders doWned
the Persons team last Friday night
at Parsons, by a score of 61-44.
After the game Coach Schoon-
overs mother served the team
hamburgers, cake and other re-
freshnents at her nome in Par
sons.
Boys Prepare Dinner
Senior High Vocational agricul-
ture 2oys, who are spending
several weeks in taking home
economies, served a special lunch
con Oh Wednesday. Invited guests
included Mr. Johns, Mr.. Lipscomb
and teachers whom they have in
class.
Photo Contest
The Kodak High School Photo
Contest formerly known as the
National High School Photo
graphic Awards began January
first md will continue through
March thirty-first All students in
grades nine through twelve are
eligible to enter
All pictures that have been taken
since April first, 1857, are eligible.
There are four classes of entry.
The first class includes school
activities, such as pictures taken
n classrooms. labs, corridors, gyms,
athletic fields, at lunch period,
editing school publications, etc.
The second class is pictures of
people, al ages. NJ school pictures
are eligible in this class. People en-
gagged in any activity, occupation
or hobby may serve as subjects.
Class tnree includes pictorials,
such as science, at the scashore,
mountains, lakes. rivers; on the
farm, city streets, etc.
Anir2als and pets make up the
fourth class. This involves domestic
animals and pets Of all kinds, in
Guiding wiIdlife, farm animals, 100
and circus creatures, etc.
This contest awards sixteen $500
Grand Awards, sixteen $500 second
awards, sixtccn 500 third awards,
eighty $40 honorable mention
awards and hundreds of state merit
certificates and honorable honor
certificates.
Each grade will have its own
top twelve winncr5-$30O, 5000, 500,
for each Of the four categories.
SlPA Convention
Information has been received
that the 29th Annual Southern In
terscholastic Press Convention will
be held at the Washington and
Lee University on April 25 and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

Professor Owen Friend who has
been teaching Biology at Alliance
College cince 1927, presently with
the rank of Associate Professor,
has been raised to a full Profess
sorshiP by the Board Of Trustees.
Friend was graduated from
Fricndsville High School, thea for
four years attended St. Johns
College in Annapolis, where ne
obtained the degree of Bachelor of
Science in 1918. During Worli
War l he served in the United
States Army, attaining the rank OF
Second Lieutenant in the Field OF
Artillery.
Before going to Alliance Profess
sor Friend taught in his old high
school in Friendsville as principals;
then in Triadelphia District High
School in Elmgrove, West Vir-
ginia.
In 1910 Friend obtained the de-
gree of Master of Science IRON
Ohio State University and has done
graduate work at the Johns Hop
kinS University and at Cornell
University.
At Alliance College Professor
Friend is well liked by his students
and has been instrumental in Sc
curing valuable equipment for the
College, such as tnc full-figure
muscle man model from Paris
which contains over 1900 body
structures labelled and identified
for anatomical study
Friend is highly regarded in his
profession by such national figures
as George S. Avary, Jr., Director
of the Brooklyn Botanical Gar
dcns and President of the Botanical
Society OF America. Recently Avary
wrote that Friend has made a
splendid record in or Summer
Institution for Botanical Teachers"
Friends hobby is his department
tai botanical greenhouse, where
right through the winter he is able
to raise whole species of beautiful
orchids.
Professor Friend is a member
Of the Cambridge Springs Mctho-
dist Church and the Rotary Club.
He is married to the former Miss
Hazel Savage, native Of Sang Run,
and resides at SOC South Main
Street, Cambridge Springs They
have two sons, James. Of 81 Adams
Street. Mctuchcn, New Jersey
Assistant Manager Of Pharmaceutl-
Gals at the Soldering Corporation;
and Ebert, teacher Of science in
the Linesville, Pa, High School.
Both sons attended Alliance Col
lcge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
County Agents Have
Farmers Tax Guide

With income tax time just around
the corner, there are three dates
which farmers should keep in
mind January IS is the first date
of importance. This is the dead
line for filing and paying estimated
tax. Farmers filing an estimated
tax on this date must file a final
return by April Is.
An optional method makes it pos
Siblc TO file final return aud pay
the tax on or before February IS
Although farmers may report by
either method, the latter is recon-
mcndcd.
There arc four forms which most
farmers will file. They arc:
l. Schedule + farm income, OK
pcnscs and net farm profit and
sclfemployment taxi.
2. Form 1910 farm profit as
figured on Schedule + and Seized
ule d is transferred to this form.
It also provides for reporting non
farm income, personal deductions
and exemptions.
3. Schedule D used to figure
gain or loss from sale of capital
and business assets.
a. Form 1865 partnership re
turn).
The new. 1857 Farmers Tax
Guide is now available at county
agent offices and will prove very
helpful in aiding farmers 10 fill
out their 1851 income t8X
Failure by some farmers to re
port al their allowable deprecla
ton causes many to pay more tax
than required The law requires
that all Expectations be deducted
when calculating self-employment
income for Social Security cover
age. Depreciation is an operating
expense aud is sublrsCtcd directly
from income.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

Nina and son, in Baltimore.
Mrs. George Shaver and son, of
Monarch, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Graham and family, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Sanders
visited the lattcr's brother, Cleve
Ashby last Sunday, who is a pa
tient in the Meyersdale tPaD hos
pital.
MIR and Mrs. Earl Rhodes, of
Baltimore, announce the birth of
a son, born last week in a Balti-
more hospital Mrs Rhodes is the
former Esther Wilt, of Crellin.
Florida crop losses were heavy
as result of freezing Wea, her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
CRELLIN

The Young Ladies' Sunday
School class of the EUB Church of
Crellin will hold a bake sale on
Saturday, January 18th, starting at
$50 a m, in the Dewitt and De-
Berry store in Oakland.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Friend were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hinebaugh and
son Edward, Kenneth Johnson,
Mrs. Agnes Lantz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Dewitt, of
Oakland, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Dewitt and
daughter, Evelyn.
Clyde Mersing and family, of
Terra Alta were Sunday visitors
of Charles Mersing and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Graham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Sines and
family, of Keyser, w. Va. were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. John w. De-
Witt and family.
Mrs. Don Jackson and son Jerry.
of Redwood, w. Va. are spending
this week with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Burlin Holler and family
The Ladies Aid society of the
EUB church met last Wednesday
for a covered dish dinner and af-
ternoOn business session at the
home of Mrs. Joseph DiSimonc.
Mrs. Freeman Meats remains i'll
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland.
A stork shower was held last
Monday evening in honor of Mrs
Don Scott at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Shaffer
we're shoppers in Cumberland last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shank, of
Pleasant Valley, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Shaffer and son, Rob
ert, and Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Cars
kadon and Mrs. Lawson Knots, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Dwight Ashby spent last
week visiting relatives in Wash
ington, d. c., and her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

Editor o. the ComnInlst DAILY
Worker u New YolE, quit the p2rty
abruptly
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
BLUFFToN Locals

by Japan; on the 9Th, 1941, the
United States declared war on
Japan; the 10th will be the 10th
anniversary of the adoption by
the United Nations Assembly of
the Universal Declaration of Hu-
man Rights; on the 11th, 1941,
Germany and Italy declared war
on the United States; then the
United States declared war on
Germany and Italy; on the 18th,
1901, Marconi first Signaled
across the Atlantic; on the 18th,
1911, the South Pole was dis
covered, also the 18th is Univer-
sal Bible Sunday; the 18th is
Bill of Rights day; the 18th, 1773,
Boston held their famous Tea
Party; Wilbur Wright made his
first flight in an air plane the
18th, 1903; the Pilgrims landed
the 2lst, 1920; the 21st is the
shortest day of the year; next
comes Merry Christmas; Wood
1856.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Triplett,
the Morris Tripletts, and the
Ropp Triplett family spent
Thanksgiving day in Portsmouth
with Rev. and Mrs. James Van
Dyke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry
recently returned from a ten-day
visit with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Mason, in Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. STRAIT
ton spent last week end in Lam
caster with the James Fett fam
lily.
Mrs. ArTnin Hauenstein is
spending the week in Painesville
with her sister, Mrs. Earle Bitz-
er.
Ihere was general exodus of
college students on Wednesday,
as many left to spend Thanks
giving at their homes.
1t was in 1864 that President
Lincoln issued his proclamation
declaring the last Thursday of
November to be a day of Thanks
giving.
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Hauen-
stein, Ann Arbor, spent Thanks
giving with his mother, Mrs. Sid
ney Hauenstein.
Mr.. Bruce Triplett, student at
Albion college, Mich, is here for
tne thanksgiving holiday with
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Triplett.,
Miss Edna Ramseyer went to
Smithville to be with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Ramseyer, for the
holiday week end.
Mrs. Elsie Plank, housemoth-
er at Ropp hall is at her home
IN Mlddlebury, Ind, for the
week end.
Mrs. Marcella BURY, house
mother at Lincoln hall, is enter
talning a number of students who
holiday.
y, Miss Ada Lapp is spending her
thanksgiving holiday in Elgin.
ILL.,, at a family reunion. A
orother, who hasn't been home
for seventeen years, is to be
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Reagen
and son, of Dayton, were Thanks