davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
LOST

LOST
AIREDALE, female, tan with black
saddle, close clip haircut: vic. OF
Edmonston, Md. UN. 4-7264.
BASSET HOUND, tan and white, fe-
male, expecting puppies; lost neal
Potomac, Nd. Reward Call EN-
BELGIAN POLICE DOG, gray and blk =;
lost bet; GermAntSEn' Nd; and
Pepper $ rs re eR His Wi. 2.sisi
DOG-Male collie, sable and white;
Reward. JE. 2-5899.
DOG, collie, sable and white, male
isIs4; name "Jeii." VIII 9.$41S.
DOG, black. male. Labrador, 6Js mos,
tag No 90992. rabies tag No. 493.
S25 reward. CT. $4,000.
DOG, fox terrier, expectant mother;
VIC. downtown Rockville, Sat. Reward
GREEN CLUB CHAIR, of truck; Re-
HoLsTERERs.
KEYS, in brown leather case, at 4th
and Kennedy SITS. NV, about 2 pm
Fri. Finder please call OIL. 4-4719.
LITTLE BLACK AND WHITE DOG;
answers to the name Of Lucky: lost
H. 1WlnDrook area Reward. NO
collar. GA. 4-6387.
NOTARY SEAL AND STAMP, NV. sec
ton. Reward. Call Wo. 6-4332.
Adeiphi area. Reward. Cali after
pm, HE. 4-S1S4.
Bethesda. OIL. 2-1sI9.
PUPPIES, German shepherd o.. 2
mos. old, Friday, July 10, Wheaton
area. 10. 5-S662.
SIAMESE CAT, female. disappeared
1902 Lewis ave-, Rockville, July 8
Reward. GA. 4-S169.
SIAMESE CAT. altered male; vic. Bur-
louisville, Md: reward. Please call
WA. 4-4717.
UNIFORM, lady's. white. size 80 CPeo-
Piles Drug), Lee hwy. and Glebe I'd.
= Parkington. KE. S-5449.
WALLET, lady's, green leather, July
2. in front Of white House; reward.
Ii. 4-4396.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

day to delve into Defense De-
partment answers to a question
naire on that subject. 1t mainly
wants to know whether military
personnel are being wasted on
non-essential activities or occu-
pationS such as clerical that
could be done by civilians.
At the behest of Representa-
tive Kowalski, Democrat Of
Connecticut, the subcommittee
intends to look for specific cases
that might involve serious
abuses in assignment Of service
men as handymen.
Mr.. Kowalski seems to have
plenty of ammunition. Several
folders full of letters in his
Office yesterday disclosed many
previously unpublished COM
plants he will bring to the sub
committees attention.
Painting and Scrubbing
Recalling an inspection visit
by Army Secretary Brucker to
the 25th Division in Hawaii, a
soldier wrote:
For the whole week preced-
ing his arrival, all training was
suspended and all troops raked
leaves, moved grass. painted,
scrubbed and had a practice
division review each day for
five days. You are probably IA
mihar with the cost of one divi-
sion review. Think of the waste
full cost Of five plus the real one
II saw vehicles that were
spotlessly shining yet we're ir
such poor mechanical condition
that breakdowns were frequent
I saw undercoating purpoSely
scraped from the under carri-
ages of vehicles so they would
shine underneath also"
Cleaned Toilet Bowls
A soldier trained as a chem
ical laboratory specialist wrote
II am presently assigned al
a custodian of the homes Of
two colonies. My duties, al
written, do not include an!
housework. I believe, however
I would be foolish to REFUSE
such requests.
II have not only done house
work but also have Shinec
shoes for members of botl
households.
when I enlisted in the Army
! was considering a military
career. After due elaboration
I have reached the conclusion
that cleaning toilet bowls fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Servicemen Compton,
OF Homework Jobs
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Spurred by hundreds of complaints House Armed Services
subcommittee will Pentagon officials this week about the
of done by ervcemen for officers and
their families or clubs
The manpowe utilization subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Price Democrat Illinois hearings Wednes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
FOIINn

WRIST WATCH, lady's, found II
Posin's Delicatessen on Ga. ave
Owner may have by identifying. Cal
after pm, RIA. 6-o465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Published Dolly end sunday
at 225 Nirsinio Ave Sc.
Second Gloss PosiogU Poid
of Washington, b. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
regularly 5000 to $IO95
Sale Priced
1875 to
1895

Enjoy your piano now. Pay
later - on Campbell'S liberal
Budget Plan. You also reap the
additional advantage of Camp
bells Credit Protection Plan.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
TRINITY

Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A, T. White the past week
have been, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nichols and family of Bridgeton, N
J., Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
daughter Nancy, Mrs. Ben Johnson
and daughter, all of Denton, Md.
Miss May Belts of Bridgeville, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Bell and daughter
of Salisbury, and Mr.. Lewis Die
kerson of Tyaskin, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Walston.
Mr.. Earl White attended the Lay
mems Dinner at the Bethel Metho-
dist Church in Lewes, Delaware on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
celebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary by spending the week
end with relatives and friends il
Williamsport, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Meredith and
daughter Diane of near Federals-
burg visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kemp on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings
Jack Hastings and Miss Joyce
Wright were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Mitchell at the Todds
Estates near Newark, on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte White attended q
tea given by the Salisbury Business
and Professional Women of Sails
bury at the State Teachers College
on Sunday, October 4th. Mrs. Ella
Dimes and Mrs. Pearl Thompson
of Bridgeville accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols and
Mrs. Nora Hastings spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Hubbertt near fredericksburg.
Master joey Wheatley of Bridge
vile spent several days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Weekly Tree Talk
HOt-Dry Weather Causing Grave
Decline OF Priced Shade Trees

HOt-Dry Weather Causing Grave
Decline Of Priced Shade Trees
The hot-dry weather that be-
gan in 1880 in the East is re-
sponsible for the dying back OF
oak, maple, sweetgum, birch and
other shade trees.
Reporting this today, Don Cant
well, District Manager of the Bart
lett Tree Expert Co. said that the
heat of the past summer-plus
sub-normal rainfall in many
areas gave already weakened
trees an extra decline-in-health
push
That push" helped to make
1859 one of the worst Dutch elm
disease years on record. 1t is caus-
ing decline of red oaks in New
Jersey, sickly Norway naples and
pin oaks in many areas as well as
general dieback in many other spe-
cies.
Looking at the accumulative ef-
feet of nearly three decades of
higher temperatures and below
normal rainfall, Mr., Cantwell said
oaks in Virginia, Delaware, Mary
land and Pennsylvania were first
affected. Then sweetgum trees be-
gan to die back Now, these and
other trees father north are be-
ing affected.
Dutch elm disease got its start
at the beginning of the drought
heat cycle, and as this continued
during the growing seasons the
infection became incre sin ngly
worse and widespread.
Trees weakened by excess heat
and drought fell prey to root rots.
Normally secondary fungi became
primary Borers and bark beetles
are attracted to the weakened
wood
All this can be Offset to note
worthy degree, Mr.. Cantwell said,
by proper care of individual trees.
Restore the trees to vigor by peri
odic pruning, feeding, spraying.
Feeding is highly urgent this fall
In some cases mulches may be ad-
vised. Once a tree has regained its
full vigor it can mechanically re-
pei invasion of many bark beetles
and borers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
One Dollar Out Of
Five Goes For Food
Average Consumer Spends 2196 OF
Take Home Pay To Eat

How much do you spend for
food? Is 1t too much?
w. T. McAllister, farm manage
ment specialist with the Univer-
sity of Delaware says these are
common questions and you can
get great variety of answers de-
pending on what the party giving
the answers is trying to prove.
The average consumer now
spends 21 per cent of his take
home pay on food McAllister
pointed out that many consumers
think they are spending a lot for
food when actually many of the
things they pick up at the super
market and put on the budget are
not really food items.
Stop and think about all the
things today's supermarkets carry
that is not food. Garden materials,
kitchen utensils, cleaning ma
terials, records, magazines, and
other special items are easy to
get on the food bill.
This 81 per cent figure is the
average food cost for all families.
In the 1947-49 period the average
family spent 25-26 per cent of its
take-home income for food. Way
back in the 1859 period it was
20 per cent, two per cent higher
than now.
In other words food prices have
not gone up as fast as many
other things consumers buy.
Not only are we eating cheaper
but we are eating better. We eat
more meat and prepared foods be-
sides having tomatoes, lettuce, and
other fresh vegetables the year
round shipped in from the South.
If we were to go back to 1899
and buy the same foods that we
ate then in the same form-not
in today's pre-prepared packages,
fresh, frozen and the like-they
would cost us only Is per cent of
today's average income.
We are eating better and cheap
er when we consider the cost of
food in relation to the decreased
value of the dollar.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
PAINT-AND-CHEW

ALBEMARLE, N. C. P)-Mrs.
John Napier, 65, has a hobby that
consists largely of a-painting and
achieving.
She paints oil pictures, chewing
gum at the same time. The finish
ed product is framed in old mould
ing, the gum fastened to the frame
and shellack added.
The finished picture has an an
tique-appearing frame. Mrs. Ma
pier says her largest picture con-
sumed 275 sticks of well-chewed
gum to frame.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
NURSEMAIDS

ST. LOUIS (P)-Pixie, a dachs-
hund, gave birth to seven pups and
nonstop bunking party.
An infection prevented Pixie
from nursing her pups. Katy Hall,
13. the owner, enlisted the aid of
six girl friends to gather at the
Hall home every three hours to
help feed the pups with nursing
bottles.
The bunking party developed be-
cause a. m. and a. m. feelings
were necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Kraho Indians in Brazil run re-
lay races on holidays. They carry
20 to 200 pound logs as batons.
Canadian territory above the
treeline-- the true Arctic-covers
more than million square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Curiosity is still the basis or most
of our knowledge. Are you still
curiousg
Business could increase profits
by reducing profit margins and in
creasing volume.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Eighty per cent of Canada's pro-
duetion of newsprint goes to the
United States.
There are more than 100000
chemical by-products of bitumin-
Gus coal.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

An advertised product will be
chosen over an unadvertised one by
nine out of ten shoppers.
Why is ii that those who look
young want to look old, while those
who look old want to look young?
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Misses Carol Russell and Jo-
son attended a committee meeting
TO plan for the Achievement Ban
quet at Georgetown on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Bertie Dill is spending this
week with relatives in Denton, Md
Misses Charlotte White and
Grace E. Hastings accompanied by
Mrs. Virginia Hoke, attended O.
dessa, Delaware on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Wheatley near Seaford.
The WSCS of Trinity Church will
meet at the Dublin Hill Community
House on Friday evening, October
16. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West will
be the host and host and hostess.
Miss Charlotte White spent Sat
urday in Princess Anne and atten-
ded the celebration there.
Homecoming Services will be
held at Trinity Church on Sunday
October 18th. Laymen's Sunday
will be observed in the morning
with services at 10 a. m. Mr.. Silas
Dukes of near Laurel will be the
speaker.
Afternoon services will begin al
20 p. m. with Rev. Milton H
Keene of Newark as speaker.
The evening service will begin
at 10 p. m. with the Rev. William
Chapel pastor of Trinity Church
delivering the sermon.
Mrs. Hattie Sylvia, Mrs. o. T.
Warrington and Mrs. Esther Carey
of Bridgeville and Mrs. Carl Wal
ston have been visitors of Mrs
Ella Warrington
About 299 million tons of fish
were caught by commercial fisher
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

About 29.9 million tons of fish
were caught by commercial fisher
men of the worlds IL leading fish
producing countries in 1857.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Neuman, a son, Robert Solo.
mon, 6 lbs. 5 o., on Sept. IA.
Grandmother is Mrs. Esther
Esquenadi of Mexico City.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Prell, a son, Gary Joseph, Z
lbs. 10 o., on Sept. %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Prell and Mr..
and Mrs. John Torchin.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Berman, a son, Richard H., Z
lbs. Is o., on Sept. 19.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Berman and Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Kuropatkin.
Great grandparents are Mrs.
Rose Giteck and Mrs. Jacob
Kuropatkin.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Heitlinger a son, Philip Ho-
ward, 7 ID. 1872 OF. on Sept.
%.
Grandmothers are Mrs.
Harry Lubalin and Mrs.
Philip Heitlinger.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

events by university profes-
sors; Medical Lectures" a
series of lecture-discussions
by noted m e d dical men
presented in conjunction with
the Pima County Medical AS
sociation; Investments for
Women" an afternoon course
for the holder of the purse
strings and "Taxes for the
the Family Group" an at
tempt to present the more
interesting aspects of taxes
and to discuss practical pro-
blems.
For the amateur gardener
there will be a course taught
by a noted horticulturist
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

which will discuss problems
in local outdoor and house
plants.
One of the special under
takings of the Adult Activi-
ties Committee is sponsorship
of a Jewish Affairs Forum to
bring notable Jewish artists,
speakers and entertainers to
Tucson.
In response to requests, af-
ternoon activities will be Of
fered for the family. These
mother-daughter and son ac-
tivities include ceramics, sew
ing, Spanish, crafts and pho
Biography.
Most of the popular Center
activities of past years will
continue, including the Golden
Age Club for persons over
60, Fireside Club, Center
Drama Workshop and Kadi-
nah Dancers.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
New, Interesting Adult
Courses SET AT Center

New and varied will be offered for adults oy
the Tucson Jewish Community Center it has been announc
ed bv George GoldmarE adult program director.
Courses will begin the week of Oct 49, Among the new
courses are "The World Today" discussion of world
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA) - Mrs. Zena Harman,
Israel representative to the
United Nations Children's
Fund, announced Israers in
tention to contribute $25,OOO
to UNICEF.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Leon Meyerson
Leads BowIers

Leon Meyerson rolled high
games and high series for two
consecutive weeks in The Arl-
iona Post Bowling League.
Wednesday night he hit 23O
and $40 and last Wednesday
topped the league with 22O
and $40.
Meanwhile Beacon Lighting
moved in front in the team
race by one game over Mi
Art Electronics and Chicken
Carousel. Beacon took four
games from Ben Shein Realty
and Mi Art won four from
Lascco. In other matches
Lieberman Shell won three
from Jerry Courtney Invest
ments; Chicken Carousel won
four from Encanto Drug and
National Cancellation Shoes
swept four from Arizona
Sewing Machine Co.
Beacon Lighting IL 4
Mi Art IL D
Chicken CarouSel IL 3
Arizona Sewing 10 b
Jerry Courtney 8 8
Encanto Drug Z y
National Shoes Z y
Lieberman Shell 6 1O
Ben Shein Realty q II
LaSccO 4 IL
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Center School Of Dance
This year in its new and beautiful

This year in its new and beautiful
Kodimuh Hall of Dance
An outstanding dance studio fully equipped
with q wall of mirrors, ballet bors and mats
-Loeoted in q long double room in the Center
And once again the nationally acclaimed
Frances Smith Cohen, founder of Kodimoh
Dancers, will direct our school assisted by
CoyIe Goodman.
, 1959-08-22

grandfather (also named Pen
nypacker and q porkpackef)
and bring to a boil with 4 wife
who wants to know where the
extra nine kids came from,
and you have the recipe for
the most hilarious Clifton
Webb movie since the MI.
Belvedere' series.
Of course, you can't test this
recipe for mayhem and mad
ness at your kitchen range,
but you can sample it at the
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1959-08-22
Personnel Mention

NJ ReOlena Edwards,
daughter Of Mrs. Annie Barnes
is in st. Crcix visiting her
and family. She will
be here for one month.
Miss Edwards is a resident
Of Brooklyn, New York.
, 1959-08-22
v. |. Org0nic Act
Commission Monies
ub-Co1nmittees
Mrs. GwendolYn Keen
Is No1ned Principal
G. a. II. S

## - ~AAA~ = =
subcommittee OfC. "A. II.
The Virgin Islands Organic Mrs. Gwendolyn Kean i:
Act Commissio in session IN been appointed principal Of ii
christiansted, yesterday, IN Charlotte Amalie High schoo
animously supported a propo- She succeeds John r. Scot
sal made BY its Chairman, who was named Director
Senator Earle +. Ottley. that Recreation for the vrgi
subcommittee be formed to Islands.
prepare documents to be pre- Mrs. Kean. J native of Sail
scented at hi forthcoming Thomas, was With the publ
hearings to be held in the school system IN Chicago sine
Virgin Isands by sub-commit- lo47, and last wear taught
tees Of the Senate and House the Du Sable High Schoc
Committees on Interior and there.
Insular Affairs. The sub-com- / Graduate II tbe rba,lo,
mittees were agreed on, one to Amalio H;ob scbool = 100
prepare briefs in favor Of q Mrs ken of her Bache,or
Resident Commissioner, and continued 8 naae q
the other in favor of an elect -
ed Governor. Senator Walter Personnel Mention
IN. Hodge was named Chair II $780, ra-.ss
man of the subcommittee on 1900
the Resident Commissioner, 81 n-..-@...a.- D
along with Ralph Paiewonskys es-,. a. IS;
Vice Chairman, and Senator s. 49, g - asab
Ronald de Lugo, Senator Frits 60 49, J .o..a.,
Aawas'1' - Of Brooklyn, New York.
and Aureo Diaz.
Valdemar "A. Hill was named
Chairman Of the sub-commit- DuSS1aSSA aotS
IL III r1ootad couorror employees FCI1C
~ = Ha ! ! poh,ssn H. Attracts LdTge Crow
Chairman, and Senators Earle The mattresses Of the Buc
B Ottley and Candida r. cancer Hotel gave their moor
Guadalupe, Joseph Gomez and light excursion on Parade
Attorney Francisco Corneiro. Ground last night, which wa
IT ig expected that these well pafronlzed- Buses an
subcommittee will arrange cars coming from .FretderiL
III meet with representatives sted also, almost filled tn
from civic. business. political. spacious park
and other organizations in ST The Buccaneer Hotel See
Thomas and st Croix in order band circled the town of Chris
to work out ! united and go tiansted III truck and the
ordinated program for presen- furnished n usic for til
tation to the Senate and House occasion.
Among the specials wer
a renort 81 Inc activities 81 roast pig, roast goat, potat
the recent delegation to Wash salso' ssu11ng ana Tanm'n
ington, E. 81 and other mat e wei s. an assortment 2
Continued on pare drinks
*
, 1959-08-22
Baseball Fans
Should See Exciting
Comes on Sunday
Mike Costello Of
N. !. Plonning Bourd
Served in Ghunu


Comes on SunduY Served in Ghunu
Baseball fans are wondering Mike Costello Of Ireland and
if the Pirates can break the recently from British Guiana.
winning streak Of Los Cubanos is the new advisor to the Viz
when they meet on Sunday gin Islands Planning Board.
afternoon on the Canegata was in ST. Croix for the past
Ball Park. Only one team thus few days. He left for ST. Tho
far, has stopped them with 4 mas today. During his visit he
shut out. was taken around by Robert
Nh tba lata cane ~ +wo Wallace, head Of Island Build
vvell-haIancad teabos IS b;fir/ ers, Inc.
and pitching viii be battling Mr. costello nad previously
it out when the Phillies meet VISITED this area, attending g
tie commando.s housing conference under the
auspices Of the Caribbean
Commission at S a ii Juan,
81. Croix by the SEQ Puerto Rico ii 1858. He Is
10 Au0ld0n looking forward to frequent
ngS 1or snow visits to St. Croix in connec-
Talented youngsters sixteen ton with planning and hous-
years and over are invited to ing, which is expected to
Hotel st Croix by the Sea on materiaIze fairly soon
Thursday, August n at 4 pm. Transferred from British
where they will be audihoned Guiana to the new indepen-
for singing, dancing or special dent state Of Ghana, West
talents, preparatory to develop Africa, Mi. Costello served dur
ing a special show for enter ing the transition to indepen-
tanning at the hotel starting in dnce Of that country in 1857.
November. and since. He was released
Those selected will be given 49, W. onaha assignment
regular contracts guaranteeing Z purpose q assstmg
them ] ran,Ior salsrv the Virgin Islands Board.
Tbosa intarastad 3 MI. Costello revealed that
quested to present themselves curing 81 say e Aumase'
st the Hotel from 4 pm and Non'n0e0 Z & page =
register their names with
N # #&a grandfather (nlcon oyood sponA
, 1959-08-22

and since. He was released
from his Ghana assignment
for the purpose Of assisting
the Virgin Islands Board.
Mr.. Costello revealed that
during his stay il Kumasie,
CONTINUED on page y
, 1959-08-22

A graduate Of the Charlotte
High School in 1882,
Kean got her Bachelor Of
Continued on page Al
, 1959-08-22

Those selected will be given
contracts guaranteeing
them q regular salary.
Those interested are re-
quested to present themselves
st the Hotel from 4 pm. and
their names with
Dayton Males, the manager.
, 1959-08-22

In the late game the two
well-baianced teams in hittinZ
and pitching will be battling
it out when the Phillies meet
the Commanders.
, 1959-08-22
The Remarkable Mr..
P~ennYpdcker at the
Alexander Theoter

Take 4 wealthy porkpacker
Pennypacker " Z 5
that's right, q porkpacker
named Pennypacker, add
seventeen children Gall his),
throw in an outraged minister
d lovesick young giant, i
spinster, a bowling
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
GroomsmanJohn French.

440&xk&&8&4&&k&~~ 4&4A0 Il GA&&As
Mrs. Reed Hughes win play the
wedding music. The promptess
Mrs. Lott Ludlow. Props-Mrs
John Goodwin.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and Miss
Elizabeth Gruwell OF Wilmington
were Saturday guests OF Mrs. Anna
Mae GruwelI and Mrs. Bess Cubb-
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Melvin oi
Long Island, n. Y, we're weekend
guests of Mrs. Ella Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grier and
granddaughter. Donna Lee Gray
OF Harrington were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allan.
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs
A. C. Dill wers Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dill of Milford
Mrs. Benjamin Rash spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Rash of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stayton
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle and
Mrs. Cora Killen were Friday
guests OF Roland Carlisle In VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls 0i
near Harrington were Friday af-
ternoon guests OF Mrs. Harry Car
isle.
Mrs. William Storey OF Mag
noIia and Mrs. Edith Killeu Of Do
yer were Sunday visitors OF Mrs
Cora KilIen.
James Stayton. who has been
stationed In California. is spending
sometime with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Stayton Jimmy ID
leaving for Germany in a short
time.