davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Leaving For Dallas

Leaving For Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Henley
are leaving for Dallas Saturday
to attend a national REA con
vention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Attends rights

J. P. Durham spent the past
week in Jackson attending the
Golden Glove fights.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Visiting In Monroe

sIskt1II9 III TIUlIIUS
Mrs. D. M. Barranco is spend
ing this week in Monroe, Louis
lana in the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, MI. and Mrs.
Edward Brewer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Attends Fights In Jackson

Sonny White and Gerald
Wheat attended the Golden
Glove fights in Jackson Thurs
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

Durant Visitors
Charles S. Bennett and George
Boyd of Jackson were Durant
visitors this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

The w. S. C. S. met with Mrs.
Mildred Holmes Monday after
noon for their regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. j. E. Hagin in
charge.
The many friends of Mrs. A..
/. Campbell are glad to have
her back home after spending
several days in the Durant hos
pital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Attends Club

Attends Club
Mrs. L. J. Wilkes and Mrs.
Louise Durham attended the
Duplicate Club in Jackson Tues
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

Attends Br dge Luncheon
Mrs. Louie Durham attended
a Bridge LII lcheon at the Silver
City Country Club Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
West News
Nv MRS. MABEL BRYANT

By MRS. MABEL BRYANT
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

of Goodman, secretary of Junior Council.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OLDs 'b4 So: automatic, radio,
heater, . nice clean solid auto
sDTCK DAVIS OLDS
Clean 8uDufbbn CHS
ROCKXIILE PIKE AT

'55 Model "9s,"
Ike new. S4Sb. Terms, sos down.
ROPER. La. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 81 "9s" hardtop sedan;
electric seat and windows, air
conditioning are only . few OF the
see it.: S3,975.
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. -
OV. 3-035O ALEXANDRIA
OLDS. 159 Super "ss" conv.; fully
power equipped; exceptionally
Evening star., 1961-10-06
STANDARD


PONTIAC-RENAULT
QUEENSTOWN IsHoPPfNG CTR"
OLDsMOBILE 1851 '9s" Holiday
coupe; fawn mist, full power equip
ment; new-car condition; weekend
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
oLDS. '6l F-s5 4-door; auto. trans,
to61Gn 1nd c.a.ful r.: DsnEt il.s 2sSops sSgss green
OLMSTEAD OLDS
5000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 7-650O
OLDsMOBILE 1861 super "ss"
Holiday coupe: radio, heater, hy-
dramatic, power steering, power
brakes, etc; new-car title and
warranty no miles; special, ST.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL . PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
OLDSMOBILE SO "9s" Holiday
hardtop coupe: blue and white,
continental tire kit, power win
dows, steering, brakes, auto. head
light DINNER, hydra, 2-speaker
radio: real buy at Sligo, quick
sale price SS65. BY OWNER, TIE.
6-6742, SUNDAY.
OLDSMOBILE 1851 "F-S5" station
wagon 3-seater; 2-tone beiEe;
new-car title and warranty; nc
miles; special, S2,4ab.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-770O
OLDsMoBILE 81 hardtop 2-dT.
like new. fully equipped. WO. g.
1856, or DE. 2-7000.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


PLYM. SO sta. Wsg. 4-dr. VS.;
straight dr., =. and h.. l owner
S5a5, SOS dn. or trade.
Kirk Motor Co.
1000 Ga. Ave. IA. e-4so0
PLYMOUTH '5s 4-dF: auto, 7. and
B.; only 1900 miles. S995. 1; ?.
1I41 East-West hwy. JU. e-I434
PLYMOUTH '54 station wagon; 7.
and h.: very clean. S395. L. P.
sTEUART SILVER SPRING, INC,
114l East-West hwy. JU. 9-l434
PLYMOUTH '6l Fury sport con-
vertible; toraueflite, p.s., p.b., r.
and h., Wv. tires, all vinyl in
terror: official car. New-ear war
Fanty. Only So, ,662.
ROYAL MOTORS
TH-CHRYsLER-sIACA
400 Ga. Ave. ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS' 80, "0s," 4-dr. nd. tp., air
eond., good tires, p.s.. p.b., T. and
h., many extras. Like new. s2,S75.
IA. S-S90a.
0LDsMOBILE '61 super "ss'' con-
car, full power, substantial savinss.
Retail price, s4,o34. Our price
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 29nd St. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDsMoBnE SO hardtop sedan;
slaek6,. fully equipped. Special
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. Fl. 7-2600
OLDsMOBLE go "sS" convertible;
white: tqll power very clean spe-
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1920 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
OLDSMcBILE 81 Super "SS" Holi-
day sedan; blue, in perfect shape.
Special. S3.095.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1222 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
oLDsMoBILE OBI 81 "Ss" oE.Sl,as HGlidsy s., Sc
air conditioned, full power, sub
SS,ii6,20. Our price, S3.9e5.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co
l1222 2snd st. NV. FE. 7-260C
0LDMoBILE '5S 4-door hardtop'
FLOOD PoNfIAc, 1921 Conn
Evening star., 1961-10-06

oLDs' 80, "ps." 4-dr. nd. tp., air
b., many extras. Like new. s2.s75.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'55 4-door sedan;
mo. oRUsiN, 70I ". Broad st..
Falls Church. JE. 4-2422.
PLYMOUTH '59 Fury 2-door hard :
top; automatic, power steering,
radio, heater. exceptional condi-
tion 81 ,3Q5
Evening star., 1961-10-06
AufoMosILEs FOR SALE

IS sta. wagon: sports
Suburban; poverflight, I. and h.,
pE. Beaut. kept. Must be seen to
be appreciated; Only Lbs.
TEMULE MOTOR CO.
1919 DIAGONAL RD.. ALEX, VA.
XII. S-4605
'57 BelVedsre hardtop
coupe: beaut,, black and white 2
tone. r. and h.; suto'' Wv ures;
UNITED AUTO
Plymouth-Valiant- Triumph Dealer
1925 Ga. Ave. wheaton Lo. 5-3360
PLYMOUTH 80 Belvedere VS. sport
sedan: toraueflite, p.s.' 7. and h,
2-tone blue. actual 1000 miles;
car must be seen. Only 81 l'5ab. q.
ROYAL MOTORS
PLYMOUTH -CHRYsLER -SIMcA
400 Ga. Ave. IA. s-2sou
Evening star., 1961-10-06

PACKARD '55 Patrieian Sedan
Beautiful condition. Fully equip
ped. Sacrifice. $496. Terms, sos
down. ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
The Republican., 1961-03-09

Last year Bruce high had ended
Valleys long hold on county "B"
supremacy only to be beaten by
Hancock in the district semi-finals.
Northern defeated Hancock to
take the district title last year
and earn a trip to College Park
but the Huskies were defeated
there in the opening game.
WiIiamsport Game
In the game with Williamsport
the previous evening the Huskics
completely outclasscd Coach
Glenn Smiths Washington coun-
tians. The game was close until
midway in the second quarter
when the Hu5kics reclcd off II
consecutive points to boost their
advantage to 27-15 at intcrmission.
Northern then tailed seven con-
sccutivc points in the third frame
to run the count TO 35-l5 before
Williamsport finally found the
range. When the third period was
over Northern was leading by 26
points, 48 to %.
George Patton was the chief
point-maker for the Huskics with
% points in 10 baskets and three
conversions in five attempts at
the foul line. The center also
shared 20 rebounds. Larry Yom-
mer contributed Is points while
Dick McCurdy and Umbel OBJ
tanned II each. Shoemaker also
got 2 and Speicher l to complete
the scoring.
Williamsport was limited to IL
field goals in 46 attempts for a .239
average while Northern scored %
baskets in 50 tries for $3.50. At
the foul line the winners out
scored the Washington countians
Is to II.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
FFBL Booklets Are
Received BY Families

Farming for Better Living Book
lets for 1861 were distributed this
week TO those farm families in the
County who have already enrolled
in this years contest, L. Bush
Swishcr, Farming for Better Liv-
ing program director, has announ-
ced a booklet will be mailed to
any additional farm families who
enroll, Swishcr said.
This booklet Swisher cX-
planned. is a short course in good
farming. 1t lists the better farm
practices in the major enterprises"
The booklet was prepared with
the advice Of farm and home spe-
cialists from the Extension SerV-
ice of West Virginia University
An insert sheet is included for
recording the activities Of each
family on its farm during the
1861 year. This information, plus
farm visits, will enable the county
Farming for Better Living council
to select the county winners in
the fall
The Farming for Better Living
program initiated twenty-one years
ago by the Upper Monongahela
Valley Association, is sponsored
in Garrett County by the Farm
ing for Better Living Council,
cooperating with the various agri-
cultural agencies operating in the
county.
Farm families who wish to en-
roll in this years contest should
get their names to the Garrett
County Agricultural Extension
Service office or to Mr.. Swisher
before the end Of March, it was
stated.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Payments Being Extended
To Disabled Workers

Social Security payments have
been extended to permanently
disabled workers under the age
of 50. The 1860 amendments to
the Social Security Act provide
monthly payments to the disabled
worker any age and certain mem
bers of his family beginning with
the month of November, 1860
The change in the law makes
the Social Security disability pro-
vision the same for all workers.
To be eligible for disability the
worker must be severely disabled
to the extent that he is unable to
engage in any substantial work,
must be fully insured and have a
period of five years covered work
in the ten year period just priol
10 his onset of disability
The eligible dependents of the
disabled worker are children un-
der age 18 and disabled children
over is who became disabled be-
fore their 18th birthday, wives
age 62 or wives under 81 when eli
gibic children are in her care, and
dependent husbands age 65.
Those disabled workers under
age SO who previously filed and
were awarded a disability freeze
are now being contacted by the
local office. However, those dis
abled workers who have not previ-
ously filed should do SO, by getting
in touch with the Social Security
Office.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Making Hay in 1913
Was Still Hard Work

Sure, hay making is hard work,
but this busy group of nearly half
a century ago knew one way to
case the burden. They carried their
own troubadours along with them.
The photograph was taken in
1918 or 1914 on the Charles Hill
cary farm, located in the Ryan's
Glade section, about II miles
north of Oakland. 1t was furnished
by Mrs Robert Gauer A notation
on the picture, which was one of
a series of postcards published by
a Baltimore company. Identifies it
as Garrett County, Md. Hay
scene, harvesting machinery on
Hillcary's Farm"
1t was the job of the two young
men in the foreground, wearing
white shirts, to keep the workers
amused. One is holding what APP
pears to be a ukclelc, the other a
guitar. The boy on the left was
identified as Harold Aronhalt, the
other musician to his right as
Shorty" Stemplc.
Others in the photograph, al
though not easily recognized in
the printed reproduction are Keith
DuckWorth, Howard Roth, Luther
Leathcrman, William Miller, En-
nest Hillcary, Harry Schacffcr. Ed
ward Wilson, Tom Rush, Jess Hall,
Gus Hilleary, Dick Miller and Ber-
nard Cox.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Terra Alta Plans
Annual Talent Show

Terra Alta will pesent its tenth
annual talent show on Friday,
April I, at 8 p. m, in the Terra
Alta High school auditorium.
The show, sponsored by the
Band Boosters and other high
school organizations, is to provide
an opportunity for local talent to
demonstrate theatrical abilities,
to provide an evening of whole
some fun and entertainment to
help raise funds for high school
projects and activities.
Previous shows have paid for
the purchase of band uniforms
and band instruments and helped
provide funds for stage produc-
tions.
Those interested in participant
ing may contact Mrs Hugh Groves,
Terra Alta. Prizes are to be
awarded in several groups and
classes.
Mrs. Jane White is general
chairman and committee chairmen
include Darwin Kelley, advertising;
soft drinks, Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Wiles; candy. Mrs. Helen Henry;
stage and decorations, Dorothy
Anderson; talent, Marie Groves,
program books, Lucy Tasker'
publicity E. J. Seibert; tickets,
Vernon Ruppenthal; ballots, Helen
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Training In South CuroIinu

Recruit Cecil r. Roth son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Roth,
Route 2, Oakland, is presently ds-
signed to Company B, 4th Bat
talon, 1st Training Regiment of
the U. S. Army Training Center.
Infantry, at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
where he is undergoing eight
weeks of Basic Combat Training
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Bruce High Nips
Huskies On Late
Rally, 49 To 41
Northern Fad Advanced To
District Finuis By Win
Over WiIIiumsport

Northern High iuskies advanced
to the district finals in basketball
last Friday evening by downing
Williamsport High school of Wash
ington county TO the tune OF 6l-33,
but were eliminated for the dis
tr:ct championship in the b class
by Bruce High of Wcstcrnport on
the following evening 40 to Al.
Both team appeared off in their
shooting but Northern held the
advantage until after the first
half, when Bruce came through in
the final quarter with II straight
points to get out in front to stay
An overflow crowd, in excess
of 800 watched as Leonard
Ritchie's Westernport quint fought
back from a 2l-17 halftime deficit
to earn trip to College Park this
week for the state tournament
where the Bulldogs will be seek
ing their first title since 1854.
They got into the district finals
by victory over Walkersville 81
to IS in overtime.
Seven years ago, the last time
Bruce won a district crown. the
Westernporters defeated Easton
50 to As for the state diadem.
The Huskies, who had bowed
twice to Bruce by decisive scores
in regular season play, threw
terrific scare into the Bulldogs
on Saturday night.
Bruce found itself on the short
end of the score until it grabbed
the lead for the first time at 81
% with two minutes, 30 seconds
left to play in the third stanza on
jump shot by Earl Riggleman.
Bruce made only two field goals
in 18 shots in the first period and
Northern, playing the role of an
opportunist with hustle to spare,
made five of sixteen shots to ac-
count for its three-point lead after
the first eight minutes.
In the second quarter Bruce
could net only three of Is two
point attempts and was guilty of
numerous bad passes which the
IIuskies of Alvin Jones utilized to
deepen the woes of Bruce. over
all the Bruce cagers made only II
of 81 shots for a sub-par .298 re-
cording. Northern, also making
only II field goals, took 50 shots
for so-so-.309 mark.
Patton's FouIing Hurt
Northern began to make designs
of an upset in the first half, but
it had its chances damaged seri-
ously whom big George Patton
committed his fourth personal
foul with 1927 to go in the second
quarter At the time Patton had
scored five points and hauled
down seven rebounds and was
big factor in the Huskies' 1914
lead before Coach Jones substi-
tuted for him. Patton eventually
wound up with 13 points.
With both teams scoring II field
goals, Bruce got its winning gap
at the foul line where it converted
Is to 27 tosses compared to seven
of eighteen for Northern.
Patton was high scorer for North
crn with Yommer scoring IL for
runner-up honors. McCurdy got 8,
Umbcl ? and Thomas 6.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
l See by the Dailies

Number of persons drawing un-
employment insurance reached d
record high of 3.442, 300 in week
ending February Is.
The Navy fired an advanced
model of its retaliatory Polaris
missile for first time at sea and
hit a target 1000 miles away
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Local Man Named
To Forest Group

John Adams, Jr., of the Western
Maryland Railway, who resides at
Oakland, was among those named
as members of the Maryland For
est Industries committee for 1861,
a forest conservation organization
of wood-dcpendcnt industries.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Boosters To Meet

Members of the Boosters club of
Southern High school will meet
next Thursday evening, March Is,
instead of the 9th as originally
scheduled, it was announced yes
tcrday by AL Marucci, president.
\ motion picture film of a West
Virginia university basketball
game will be shown at the meet
ing, he said.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SAL

Hogs. top barroWs and gifts,
1850 to 1870; light butcher, 1850
TO 1910: butcher soWs, 1900; feeder
shoats. 525 to 1925.
Veal. good, $500 to $500: stand
ard, 26.00 to 5000; utility 1900 to
22.00.
Steers. good. 2lO0 to 2275.
Heifers. standard 1860 to 1880;
utility, 1910 to 1890.
Cows, utility, 1540 to 1850; can
ncr and cutter, 11.50 to 1450.
Steer Calves, good, 1925 to 26.O0;
medium, 1850 to 1925.
Eggs, jumbo, 47c doz; large, 45c
doz.; medium, 43c doz; small, 38c
doZ
-O---
SubScrihC to Tho RpDubliran
The Republican., 1961-03-09
PAGE NINE

The organization sponsors the
Tree rarn program Of voluntary
forest management works with
school. and teachers on conserva-
tion education and carries out
ether education programs 20
further better use and better un-
dcrstandiug by the public Of the
states forest resources.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
ANNOUNCE M ENT

Dr. Robert M Wood announces that he will pruc
tice dentistry two days weekly ct the Garrett
County Memorial Hospital Dental Department, but
independent of hospital jurisdiction Ee will accept
patients only by referro from the dentoi and medical
stuff
The Republican., 1961-03-09

February was warmcst February
in Paris since 1873
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Franciscans

Continued from Page ID
was blessed by Bishop Ready on
March 25, 1857.
Last years sol pupils were en-
rolled in sixteen claSsrooms and
were directed by twelve Sis
tiers and five lay teachers.-The
parish had more than fulfilled
Bishop Hartley'S prediction to
Mother Vincent in his letter of
July %, 1923: "Some day you
will have a fine school at I'M
maculate Conception. 1t will with
out doubt be a leading parish of
the city and will be a good place
for the Sisters to have a perman-
ent location"
CORPUS CHRISTI
1t was in September of 1925
that Corpus Christi parish, es-
tablished in 1922 by FIR. Walter
Minder, welcomed five Francis
cans from Joliet to be teachers
in its newly erected parish build
ing, planned temporarily to serve
as church school, and convent.
With Sister Marcellina as princi-
pal, four classrooms were opened
that fall, the registration total
ing 80 pupils.
The school grew rapidly. In
1923, with the completion of the
convent, the Sisters earlier quar-
tiers became classrooms. Further
classroom space IA gained when
in 1890 the chapel was removed
and a crypt church was built to
serve temporarily for services.
BY 1885 the school enrolment
totalled almost 400 children and
required a faculty of twelve Sis
tiers. This same year, to accom-
modate the grade school grad
yates. a two-year high school
program was begun. 1t was pur-
sued until 1850, when the de-
mand for teachers and classroom
space no longer made it feas-
ible. In May 1852 the new and
modern school was dedicated,
completing the parish structures.
THE SUBSTANTIAL convent
built in 1928 is still occupied by
the Sisters, but a renovation and
development program is now
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

under way. At present the school
numbers more than 800 children
in II classrooms. They are under
the guidance of IL Sisters aided
by six lay teachers.
ST. MARY MAGDALENE
In July of 1923, st. Mary Mag
dalene, a parish of 100 families,
was established by Bishop James
]. Hartley with the appointment
of FIR. Raymond Blanchard as pas
tor. The following February the
Bishop asked Mother Thomasine
"as a Jubilee gift" to him, to
send Sisters to conduct the new
school.
BY SEPTEMBER OF THAT
year a combination eight-room
school and church had been
built and three Sisters opened
three classrooms to 103 pupils.
Sister Hermenegild was princi-
pal. The Sisters lived on the up
per floor of the school until 1910
when their convent was erected.
The rooms vacated by the Sis
tiers and two rooms formed by
p%artitioning the parish hall were
in turn taken over by the ever
growing classes. Last years en-
rollment of 731 pupils occupying
Is classrooms and presided over
by nine Sisters and seven lay
teachers shows the extent of the
growth.
In March of 1856 the parish of
900 families dedicated its new
sandstone Church-and the par
ish buildings found in it their
perfect completion.
at will be-" Bishop Hartley
had written the Community in a
letter of May %, 1929, "a very
large parish some day-one that
will not be crowded out by bust
n~ess.'-Again a prediction was
verified.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

IL we accept the religious
view of mans nature, we are
compelled to take a very differ
ent, a radically different view
of education. No longer can we
think merely of getting on in
the commercial and materials
tic sense. W. must now think of
getting on in the sense of get
ting heavenwards. And in every
thing We learn and in everything
we teach to our children or our
pupils, we must bear this fact
in mind.
Eric Gill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
ST. MiCHAEL'S,
WORTHINGTON

The two Sisters, Sister Domin-
ic Marie and Sister Clotine, who
in August of 1916 reported to
Father John Byrne in Worthing-
to to open st. Michael's school,
Continued on Page IA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Dominican Sisters Of Saint Mary OF The Sprin

College of Saint Mary of the Springs
Saint Mary of the Springs Academy
Bishop Watterson High School, Columbus
De Sales High School, Columbus
Christ the King School, Columbus
Holy Name School, Columbus
Holy Spirit School, Columbus
Our Lady of Peace School, Columbus
st. Francis School, Columbus
st. Gabriel School, Columbus
St. Thomas S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

10 lift, through
ii1L~I with eve
n te4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

st. James the Less School, Columbus
st. Philip School, Columbus
st. Thomas School, Columbus
Sacred Heart School, Coshocton
: st. Mary School, Lancaster
Blessed Sacrament School, Newark
Newark Catholic High School
st. Francis de Sales School, Newark
Holy Trinity School, Somerset
Rosecrans High School, GAINESVILLE
chool, GAINESVILLE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Canadian arcnDlSnOp tOIu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

THE IA TlMES-i3
Friday Sept. q, 1851
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

St. Thomas School, GAINESVILLE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Eric Gill
Evening star., 1961-12-27

reception in Mexico is COM
plete unless these little cakes
are included among the
refreshments.
The ingredients are: l cup
butter, Y cup powdered su-
gar, 2 cups all-purpoSe flour,
"a teaspoon salt, teaspoon
vanilla and p cup finely
chopped nuts, such as pecans
or walnuts.
Cream butter and powdered
sugar until smooth. Add
sifted flour and salt, then
vanilla. Last add the finely
chopped nuts. Roll into small
balls, about a teaspoon per
ball. Bake at 400 degrees for
1912 minutes, watching
carefully because they burn
easily.
Handle them carefully after
baking; while hot they crum-
BILE easily. Roll while hot in
Evening star., 1961-12-27
New Years Eve
Purty Set

The District chapter of the
American Medical Center at
Denver will hold a gala New
Years eve party beginning at
10 pm. at the Women's City
Club. Features include a mid
night turkey supper.
Further information may
be obtained by contracting
Bertha LutWak, Zelda Cohen
or Ruth Bordman.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

national magazine because of
his reproduction of Colonial
type furniture? I understand
he sells the furniture unfin-
ished and unassembled, thus
making the cost reasonable.
Where can I find out where
to get his furniture?