davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-20

to get the kinks out. 1t will
return to Washington immed-
lately after the game, arriving
about 2 am. Sunday. Game
time will be 4:30 Washington
time.
Maryland is favored by from
10 to IL points to win the
opener of the two-game series,
first between the schools. 1t
was arranged when Col. George
Simler, former Maryland foot
ball player, was director of Ath-
letics at the Air Force Acad-
emy. Bob James, former three
sport star at Maryland and
dean of men, now is assistant
director at the Academy.
The Air Force will return
the visit october 16, 1868, skip
ping next year.
10000 Expected
A crowd of 10000 is expected
with the promise of clear skies
and temperatures in the mid
Cos. When George Washing
ton upset the Air Force Acad-
emy in Denver last year, a
binding snowstorm struck sud-
denly in the second half.
Coach Martin, former Navy
assistant and head coach at
Virginia, is in his fourth year
at The Academy. His first
team won nine, tied Iowa, and
tied Texas Christian in the
Cotton Bowl. The Falcons
slipped to Sal in Martins
second year, 4-6 last season
and this year are 1-3.
The current Air Force squad
has a pretty good first team
Evening star., 1961-10-20

year. Arkansas tied for No.
TO- is 20 in the conference.
and the Longhorns are 10.
The other games involving
top-ranked schools are all con-
ference affairs. Mississippi
takes its No. 2 ranking against
Tulane, Georgia Tech risks its
Evening star., 1961-10-20
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington's foot
ball team, favored by at least
a few forecasters in all five
Of its games thus far, enters
tonight's game against Will
liam & Mary as the biggest
favorite yet.
The Colonials are favored
by II points, according TO the
oddSmakers. in the first night
attraction at the new D. C.
Stadium. Kickoff time is 8p.m.
GW's coaching staff would
like to make this a conservative
prediction, but at the moment
this seems unrealistic.
Indians Mending
William & Mary appears on
the mend since losing its first
three games by a total margin
OF 85 points to l8. The In
dians beat Furman, a team
which downed CIV. then lost
in the last second to The Cita-
del, one Of GW's two victims.
The Colonials still are an in
and-out group. and. although
this is their week to win, ac-
cording to the cycle so far. they
are again facing a heavier op-
Evening star., 1961-10-20

No. 8 spot against Auburn and
Louisiana State. tied for 10th,
takes on Kentucky.
Iowa. ranked fourth. plays
Wisconsin and Ohio State NO.
y faces Northwestern in Big
Tea contests. Big Eight leader
Colorado mo. g. goes against
Kansas State.
Evening star., 1961-10-20

its second Big Five victory at
the expense of Southern Cali
fornia 1-3.
In the Southwest. third
ranked Texas 40. headed by
Halfback Jimmy Saxton. meets
Arkansas resurgent forces in
what may be the key South
west Conference game of the
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Showdown With Spartans
Tests Irish Comeback Bid
Syracuse Meets
Penn State in
Eust,'s Feature
BY the Associated Press

The weightier problems con-
fronting this Nation will have
to move over and make room
tomorrow TOR a crisis of an
other kind. Millions of Amer
leans will put aside temporarily
the touchy conflict over Berlin,
KhruShchev's so megaton bomb
and other such matters to con-
centrate on the football show
down between Notre Dame an6
Michigan State in East Lansing,
Mich
This game, which has Notre
Danes legendary sidewalk
alumni in a state of wild ex-
pectancy. heads a full schedule
of football battles which in
cludeS Syracuse VS.. Penn State.
Alabama VS.. Tennessee. MiSSis-
Sippi VS.. Tulane, Auburn VS..
Georgia Tech, Texas VS.. Arkan-
saS, Maryland VS.. Air Force
and tonight. Navy VS.. Detroit.
But the Notre Dame Michigan
State matter takes the big spot
light, for this is the acid test
for the once-proud Irish.
They've won three in a row.
and those who remember the
banner years under Coaches
Frank Leahy. Elmer Layden
and Knute Rockne are wonder
ing if Joe Kuharich is ready to
launch a new era of greatness.
In two previous seasons Ku-
harich'S teams posted a COM
bined 7-l3 record.
Spartans Rated No. l
Michigan State fans also are
up in the air. Coach Duffy
Daugherty's team also is un-
beaten and is rated No. / in
the country. 1t gained that
ranking with a $50 paSting of
Michigan last week. Now the
Spartans have their eyes on
the Big Ten title. the Rose
Bowl and the mythical Ma
tional crown. The Irish are No.
6 in this weeks Associated Press
poll.
The Spartans have murdered
the Irish in recent seasons.
They have beaten them five
straight times, piling up l42.
points in the process while
holding the Irish to 81. Notre
Dame, which lists l8 unbeaten
seasons and seven National
titles in its golden history, last
beat the Spartans in 1854. The
Irish were shut out by the Spar
tans. 21-0 and 1910, the last
two seasons.
Quarterback Galen Hall will
return to the Penn State Lineup
tomorrow after missing two
games when the Nittany Lions
play host to Ernie Davis g. Co.
from Syracuse in the seth re-
newal Of a bitterly contested
rivalry. A record crowd of As
600 is expected despite Penn
States disappointing 2-2 rec
ord. Syracuse (3-D thumped
Nebraska last week, 28-6, while
Army was upsetting Penn
State, 1916.
This will be Davis last trip to
Penn State. The senior is in
full chase of Jim Browns scor-
ing and ground gaining records
at Syracuse, having surpassed
the Cleveland Browns star by
scoring his 26th and 9th
touchdowns at Nebraska last
week. Davis has scored a
pointS this year.
Bama Faces Vols
Alabama (4-0) has an offense
ranked second nationally to-
take against Tennessee (2-D !
An Alabama loss would take the
starch out Of its snowy so
Southeastern Conference mark.
The Tide is ranked fifth ma
tionally.
California 1-2-lc goes after
Evening star., 1961-10-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


Maryland's passing attack,
slowed by the rain and mud
last week against North Caro-
lima, will be tested by the Ma
tion's No. l pass defense when
the TerpS meet the Air Force
Academy tomorrow afternoon
in Denver.
The Falcons haven't had
much luck with their own pass
ing, completing only II of Al,
but Southern Methodist. Kan
sas State, UCLA and Cincin-
natl have completed only IA
of 46 against them. In four
games, Air Force beat only
Cincinnati, but lost to Kansas
State and SMU by two points
each.
Lee Corso. the Maryland as
sistant who secuted the Fall
cons, said a group of fast de-
fensive backs has been the
secret Of the Air Forces pass
defense. But Coach Ben
Martin is saying the Falcons
haven't met a paSser as good
as Richie Novak.
Returns Immediately
The Terps left by chartered
plane at 10 o'clock this morn
ing on the second longest trip
in the schools football history
The only longer one was to
UCLA in 1854.
The nonstop flight is sched-
ued to take about AZ hours
The team will visit Denver Uni
versity Stadium on arrival
Evening star., 1961-07-13
statesmen
Sanitation Man

Must be qualified to supervise daily
cleanup in overall cleaning OF
food plant, and equipment OF
rapidly expanding organization To-
Gated in Landover, Md. Should be
able to manage 4 or 5 men and
be willing to work along with
them. High school graduate pre-
ferred. Some experience in either
'clean-up work or as foreman re-
Quired. Starting salary $40 to
S75 for 5-day. 40-hour week.
Many company benefits.
GIANT FOOD EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
406 O st. NV. RIM. 500
Interview hours, Q to l daily, eatur-
day 2 til noon.
SECY..0FFICE MGR. TRAINEE;
some shhd. req: over 20; st. $3.50.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
SECURITY SALESMAN, experienced
In over the counter market: grad
uated commission: based on pro-
duetion: excellent opportunity,
FE. 3-sS50. Mr.. ALLEN.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

. MIDAS 'SSIJIT MUFFLER IE sHHoP
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A CLEAN
CUT MAN (21-30l WITH GOOD
PERSONALITY AND MECHANICAL
. APTITUDE.
AUTOMOTIVE AND TORCH EX-
PERIENCE HELPFUL, BUT NOT
EESEoSan - = a-o-
Evening star., 1961-07-13

SALESMAN, experienced in whole
sale grocery line: salary and COM
mission open. II. 6-3426.
REAL ESTATE-Full or part time
Experience not necessary. Free
Evening star., 1961-07-13
HELP MEN

SALEsMEN-Ofe. machines; to sell
to q. s. Government agencies;
no exper. required but should
have some maintenance ability.
Married, age from 23-35. Call DI.
7-2lQ7, Mr. MUCCIRONE.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
MEN
MUFFLER INSTALLER

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only need
apply. Top wages for right man.
Call Mr., SELLERS, XII. S-4040
Evening star., 1961-07-13
RITE REALTY

REAL ESTATE-Full or part time.
Experience not necessary. Free
training program.
RITE REALTY
6711 New Hamp. Ave. Takoma PIX.
JU. S-S474
REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON
MEL, for the most active organi-
zation in Beth Chevy Chase. We
need two aggressive, exper., full
time sales people, to help us meet
our great demand in selling and
listing of houses: complete assist
ance from management, full-time
secretary and 24-hour answering
services and daily advertising re-
ferralS and inquiries are producing
s.,ar maximum XII 1Tt,rn number ,1aST Of HSaty
LOCKE. q to 5 week days, for
appointment, OIL. 6-4334.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Col-
preferred; will guarantee weekly
draw. extremely active office:
plenty OF office owned properties
and hstings. Open for one man or
woman. Call Mr.. Seymour.
Murray Levine Ia. 1914
REAL ESTATE statesmen, fun
time, with or without experience,
for young. active office in either
Langley Park or Wheaton. Call
MR.. DRUSKIN for appointment
at HE. 9-2400.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full or
part time; must have earnest de-
sire to make this career. Educa-
tional and comprehensive advan-
ERs BROS. AP. 7-s40o.
REAL ESTATE SALES MGR; old
reliable firm, good location: MEM
bsr NILS; CLYDE R. ADAMS,
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, full,
time. aggressive sales personnel.
unlimited earnings in residential
son on JU. 5-6l11. RIPLEY COM
PANY. REALTORS.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE has opening
Apply LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1919 K st. NV.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, our
phones are jumping off the hook.
we need exper: salesmen to SELL
limited iistinss and NILS. Mont.
= Co. Best booming brokerage
Call Mr.. WiSeman. I. L. LEWIS.
REALTORS. LO. 5-433O.
REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE
for active office in Springfield.
Members Of multiple listing SER
vice. Full office backing. We will
train new people in the profession.
Call MR.. SEIBER, 354-3902 or
CT. 6-6642 TIL Q pm.
RESTAURANT MAN, thoroughly ex-
per-, to run restaurant at night.
White, refs. required. HARVAN'S
RESTAURANT, 1915 9th st. NV.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, full or
part time;- will train: Rockville
office. r. L. SMITH, GA. 4-7711.
REAL ESTATE -gALESMEN = Can
you work fairly with fellow en-
ployes? Deal honestly with the
public and have sincere desire
to make q good living for yourself
and family? II so, we have q desk
for you in our office. Roy L. Civ
ard, Sales Manager, L. J. LISz
CO.. HE 4-13O0.
ROUTE MEN (2)-Household pro-
ducts, $1O7 per wk. salary: exp.
in handling people; train. furn.,
married, car, 21-35, good ref. liv.
mr.. S.S.-Adelphi area. JU. 9-1206.
ROUTE Statesmen - Immediate
openings with Holmes to Homes
Due to expansion. increased busi-
ness and vacations, we will em-
ploy and train several capable and
sales-minded men to operate eS-
tablished routes. We need men who
tunity in the home service field
which can lead to the top. Earn
ings can exceed S125 weekly.
Steady year-round Job with many
benefits. Apply 221O 9th st. NV.
SALES
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
GUARANTEED INCOME
Appt. Sales, Tel. JE. 2-S970
SALES ESTIMATOR. General con-
Evening star., 1961-07-13
S71O NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
MEN

White, telephone saleswork: part
time, SO pm. ewes, q anil Sat:
no phone exper. neees.: some sales
pref. We will train. All work from
eur Arl. office. Sal. plus bonus.
ia, 4-2l16. 4-6 pm. only.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Capital Punishment Is
Immoral Says Ncc Unit

Kanas City, Mo. - Capital pun
ishment is contrary to the laws
of God" members of the Depart
ment of Pastoral Services of the
National Council of Churches have
stated in a resolution calling for
its abolition. Their views, plus an
accompanying statement of fact
and opinion on the subject, are now
being studied by UNCONVENTIONAL
and local church committees. The
churchman's reactions to the resell
ution, the Rev. Mark Shedron, De-
partment executive director, re-
ported this week, will be brought
to the attention of the General
Board at its next meeting Feb.
26-March in Kansas City, Mo.
THE claim is rejected that the
death penalty is justified as re-
tribution for crime, that it is a
deterrent to crimes of violence, or
that it protects society from dan
gerous persons" the resolution de-
clares.
Backing this stand, it quotes
from National Prisoner Statistics,
No. 26, covering the period from
1880 to 1860. In that time, says
the fact sheet, 1924 people were
executed in the United States,
more than half Of them Negroes
(53.9%). OF the 81 executed in the
nation in 1860, it continues, %
were white and 35 were Negro. OF
the latter, "a were executed in
Southern states.
OF the so states, nine are listed
as abolition states, but Delaware,
which abolished the death penalty
in 1858 repeatedly on Dec. 9 voted
to restore it and also to make
whip-lashing mandatory in certain
felonies.
THE National Council Of
Churches has given careful con-
sideration to the subject Of capital
punishment" declares the resolu-
ton, which points out that this
has included but has not been lin
tied by the attached statement Of
fact and opinion.
"Our studies lead US to the con-
clusion that the death penalty in
the United States cannot be jusd-
fled and should be abolished" de-
clares the Departments resolution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
UBF Grand Lodge
& SMT'S Plan TO
Meet In MinneopoIis

According to word received by
this newspaper from Thomas E.
Wilson of Los Angeles, Calf, ma
tional grand master of the United
Brothers Of Friendship, the 1862
national meeting of that order and
the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten
(SMT's) will be held in Minneapo-
lis in the second week in July in
1862.
The invitation to host the meet
ing was made according to Mr..
Wilson at the 1861 national meet
ing of the organizations held in
Metropolis, Ill, July 9 through
July IL this year.
Twin City temples of the SMT
through district deputy Theodore
Woodland issued the invitation.
Mr.. Woodland is national grand
chairman of the UBF trustee
board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

dia betes drugs when they
started the program, 81 patients
discontinued altogether their
diabetic medication after losing
weight; 43 patients were able to
reduce their medication; and
many of the remaining IL
patients, while not changing
medication, showed distinct i'm
provement in control Of their
diabetes.
Almost all Of the 101 patients
studied had been obese for more
than 10 years and had failed
in all attempts at weight re-
duction until they were put on
the Metrecal diet.
The physicians warn, how
ever, that diabetes sh ould
undertake a weight control pro-
gram only under a physician's
supervision because it is critical
that adjustments be made in
the patients insulin Tor related
Drug therapy concurrently
with the introduction Of a
change in the diet in order to
avoid complications in the de-
licately balanced metabolism Of
@ diabetic patient.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

nature. We enjoy being accepted
and liked by others.
Compliments must be truly per-
sonal to be fully effective. you
look lovely" is not nearly as mean
ingful as some personal details
that can only apply to you. And
What a pretty dress" is not
enough, when what you really
mean is that the dress is just right
for the person, and shows real
taste and smartness in the selec-
ton. When making a compliment,
strive to make it so individualized
that it fits only the person and the
moment.
Most compliments concern beau
ty or charm. How about finding
the below-the-surface qualities that
are so rare. The good neighborli-
ness, the kindnesses, the warmth
of people you have met recently.
Not so rare, when we begin to
look for it. The mere act Of compli-
menting, and the search for oppor-
tunities to compliment others, may
awaken our own sensitiHties, and
show us how much there Is to
compliment all around us.
Most Of us remember to compn-
ment others on set occasions - on
birthdays, holidays, parties. But
there are also many day-to-day
happenings where compliments are
most fitting.
All compliments need to be made
with sincerity. We can find some
thing about which we genuinely
feel and say good things in every
situation, and If we say what we
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

Also two sisters of the hostess
Misses Anna Clark and Julia Hoe
kett, Miss Mona Peoples. Messrs.
Thos. Lewis and Richard Estes,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hazlett.
Holiday Party Hosts: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Perry, 1923 Portland
Av. s., entertained with refresh
ments and social dancing Dec. "a
beginning at 10 pm. until the
"wee wee hours. Partaking of the
food and fun were Messrs. and
Mesdames J. Jones, VIM. Gray,
Odell Norman, Melvin Stone, John
Moore, Carl Wade and Earl Miller.
Other guests present were Miss
Julia Hockett, Mrs. Mary Jane
Hester and Mr.. Thomas Lewis of
Chicago, Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

patients are 20 per cent or
more overweight.
Extremely encouraging, how
ever, is medical evidence that
diabetes can significantly i'm
prove their condition by losing
an appropriate mount of
weight. A recent study pre-
scented to physicians at a meet
ing Of the American Medical
Association shows that Metre
cal, as q means Of losing weight,
II a valuable weapon in he
physician's arsenal for control
ling diabetes.
A husband and wife physician
team, DR.. Seymour L. Halpern
and Anafred N. Halpern Of the
New York Medical College,
Metropolitan Medical Center,
New York City, recently put
101 overweight diabetes on a
Metrecal diet for up to 10
weeks. Weight loss varied from
a few pounds to several patients
who lost more than 80 pounds.
Far more important, however,
was the effect Of the weight
loss on the diabetic condition.
OF the 76 patients who were
receiving insulin or other anti
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Titchen'
- wise
by LYDIA PERKINS
A Fine Chicken Dinner

Fried chicken with cream
gravy makes a delicious dinner
for family or guests. Serve it
with baked sweet potatoes, corn
and mixed green salad.
FRIED CHICKEN
WITH CREAM GRAVY
2Rh-3h lb.) frying chickens cut In
serving pieces
Flour
Salt and pepper 10 tostS
Tbsp. butter OF margarine
2Tbsp. shortening
medium-siEs onion. sliced
Y cup wutsT
4cups rich milk
Ia tsp. Leo 6 Psrrins
Worcestershire
Ia tsp. gravy seasoning SdueO
, Tbsp. chopped poTSlsY
Coat chicken pieces with flour seq
sonsd with solt and pepper. Melt but
ter and shortening In large. heavy
skillet. SGutS chicken and onion until
chicken 10 nicely Drowned. Add
watsr. cover skillet Gnd cook over
low heGt about IS minutes. or until
chicken 70 tender. Remove chicken 10
plattsr. To make gravy. add . cups
milk to dIippings In skillet and heat
TO sealdinq. Mix I TO S tablespoons
flour with remaining cup milk. Add
70 Scdldsd milk: cook. stirring con-
stGntlY until mixture Ia thickonsd and
smooth. Add Leo 6 PsrTins WoreOs-
tsrshirs saues. gravy seasoning
sauce. parsley. and Salt and pepper
to tGsts. Pour q little grdvY over the
chicken. Serve the rest oil the gravy
SspoTdtelY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

VINO successfully James German
managed the Robbinsdale office
from its start in late 1857 to a
home mortgage loan volume of
more than $40 million dollars in
four years.
Nagell, in announcing Germans
promotion to manager Of the ST.
Anthony office, reported that 1.-THE
new office can already be called
an unqualified success. The re-
Spouse of the community to this
new savings and loan facility has
been heartening and justifies the
faith we put in the Apache Plaza
location. Nearly 500 new savings
accounts have been opened at the
new office in two months time.
Dollar volume exceeds a quarter
of a million dollars already"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Twin City Social
Club Has Pretty
Christmas Party

Saturday evening, Dec. %, one
Of the lovliest Christmas parties
Of the current holiday season was
held by the members of the Twin
City Social Club at Masonic Hall,
$50 University Av, in st. Paul.
The party hours were from 7
to IL pm.
Adding to the enjoyment Of all
present were tables decorated with
miniature Christmas trees Of vari-
GUS colors, holly sprays, candles
and red and white poinsettas.
Soft music was played through
out the evening while the guests
entertained themselves with vari-
GUS games. A sumptuous dinner
was served by the 3-5-7 Veterans
Club.
Guests present were: Messrs. and
Messrs. and Mesdames Miles New
lin, Joseph Vassar, Charles Noble,
C. w. Glenn, Palmer Jackson,
Charles L. Chapman, Peter Robin
son, Kenneth Browser, w. L.
Smith, Ollye Gum; also Mesdames
Ida Mae Murphy, Minnie Raymond,
Clyde r. Johnson, Carl Lumas,
VIM. Black, Marie Williamson,
Elizabeth Hall, Minnie Robinson,
Leola Clark, Ardelia Allen, Gladys
Johnson, Dewey Jackson, Helen
Wills, and Mr.. Carl Cailbourne.
Two out of town guests were:
Messrs. Van B. Deigh, New York
City and F. Thomas of Washing
ton, DC.
Officers of the Twin City Social
Club are: Edmond Moore, presi-
dent, Frederick Jones, Vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Green, secretary;
Matthew Evans, treasurer; Mrs.
Ethel Evans, sunshine chairman
and Mrs. William Brayboy, pub
licity chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

"a.
Michigan Dinner Guest: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Herring entertained
at dinner Wednesday, Dec. II for
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ramsey Of
Benton Harbor, Mich. Sharing hon.
ors with the Ramseys were Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. v. Hargrave Of st.
Paul.
Christmas Dinner Guests: Mrs.
Quanita Dawson and Mrs. Louise
w. Thomas were dinner guests of
the Paul L. Wood family, 94S lyle
hart on Christmas day.
Family Dinner On Christmas:
In attendance at the family Christ
mas dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
A. Robinson, 966 Aurora Av., were
daughters Jolene, Nancy and Hol-
ly; Kenneth Robinson, Mr.. Walter
Bledsoe and Mr.. John Gray Pvt.
Michael Robinson now in Germany
was missed and writes he is lonely
for mail from home. His friends
may address him thusly: Pvt.
Michael Robinson, RIA 1759S566,
18th Ordinance bet. APO 1872, New
York City, NY.
Sherrie Mazingo On MademOi-
Selle Board: Sherrie Mazingo
Howard ~" coed, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Mazingo, 458
Grotto, home on holiday vacation
revealed she had been chosen a
board member Of Mademoiselle
Magazine for Howard University.
Further competition among board
members will determine whether
Miss Mazingo will go to New York
City as College editor this sum-
mer.
Sherrie will return to her studies
at the Washington, DC. school
Jan. 2.
Holiday Guest: A girlhood
friend of Mrs. Anthony Mazingo,
Miss Jane Kathleen Batsell Of
Indianapolis, Ind, is spending the
holidays with Mrs. Mazingo and
will leave for her home Jan. 2.