davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

Springs, Va. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene F. Biz, Lux Lane,
Rockville, are among the va
cationers at this popular resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. BriS-
bane, former Washington, D..
c., residents, have moved into
their new home in Burgundy Viii
lage, Rockville. Mr.. Brisbane is
employed at the David Taylor
Model Basin as a naval archi-
tec..
Mrs. A. Joseph Ostdiek, Be-
thesda, and daughters, Mary
10, Kay and Judy are visiting
her parents in Kilmarneck, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Buck
ingham, Rockville, are vacation
ing at Bethany Beach, Del.
Mrs. Henry Clark, Olney, was
honored recently az a surprise
birthday party, hostessed by
Mrs. Thomas c. Waters, Jr.,
Mrs. Ernest Better, Jr., and Mrs.
Thomas Waters, III. Twenty
guests attended the August IL
party.
Mrs. Morris Yaffee, Chevy
Chase, is at home recovering
from a broken leg suffered
when she was struck by a car
in a Washington garage, while
waiting for her own car. She
has been in a full length cast
for three weeks, and the doctors
predict another month of con-
finement. She was previously
at George Washington Hospital.
Mrs. Raleigh S. Chinn, Rock
vile, visited friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Johnson, in Media,
Pa, over the weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

Linda Nelson, Silver Spring, a
cousin of the bride, Mrs. H.
Wayne Bare, Kernersville, N. c.,
Miss Peggy Firth, Lexington,
Va, Mrs. Clement ]. Acker,
Alexander, Va, and Mrs. Joseph
D. Greer, Warrenton, N. c. They
wore short gowns of light pink
silk organza over light pink taf-
feta, styled identically to the
dress worn by the maid of hon.
or. Their hats and bouquets
were also identical to the honor
attendants.
Mr.. Victor A. Bartlett, Sr.,
served as his sons best man.
The ushers included the brides
brother, Jack w. Shearin, Win
ston-Salem, her twin brothers
William and Edward Shearin,
Macon, N. c., Arthur c. Smith,
Bethesda, and Joseph D. Haney,
District Heights, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

The Welcome Wagon New
comers' Club of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Md, will have a Mem
bership Tea to be held "a pm,
September IL at the home of
Mrs. George Salem, 7709 Rocton
Avenue, Chevy Chase.
All newcomers to the Bethes-
Chevy Chase area, members
and their guests, are cordially
invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

with salt and celery salt. Cool
mixture slightly and stir in 2
cups of heavy cream. Chill well
and serve. Garnish with chop
ped chives or scallion tops.
Makes 6-8 servings.
Tomato Temptation
l garlic Glove, peeled
1 can Il pint 8-oz.) tomato
juice
II cup diced cucumber
II cup diced celery
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 tablespoon chopped green
onions
1 tablespoon lemon juice
" teaspoon salt
Few drops hot pepper sauce
Dash black pepper
Rub bowl with garlic, discard
garlic. Combine remaining in
gradients in bowl. Cover; chill
at least 3 hours. Garnish with
dairy sour cream and cut chives.
Curried Avocado Soup
/ onion, minced
! stalk celery, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups chicken stock
l tablespoon lemon juice
] tablespoon tarragon vinegar
/ tablespoon prepared horse
radish
] Glove garlic
13s teaspoons curry powder
] teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
Is teaspoon alIspice
Is teaspoon powdered TARA
gon
! ripe avocado lemon juice
2 cups milk
Crumbled bacon garnish
Saute onion and celery in but
ter until tender. Add flour and
blend well. Stir in chicken broth
and heat, stirring constantly,
until thickened and smooth. Sea-
son with lemon juice, vinegar
and horseradish, garlic, curry
powder, salt, pepper, allspice,
and tarragon. Simmer slowly.
Meanwhile, peel, pit, and cube
avocado. Dip cubes in lemon
juice and put through food
mill. Blend avocado puree into
the soup mixture. Now slowly
pour soup into milk, stirring
constantly. Return soup to pan
and heat through or chill and
serve cold. Garnish each serv-
ing with crisp bacon crumbles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Home
on the
Range

The luscious fresh fruits, now
available in abundant supply,
make possible many a happy
finale to your meals. A perfect
ly simple and perfectly sumptu-
Gus one for summertime is
fruit, cheese and wine served to.
gether.
The following authoritative
list of tempting combinations
should provide the utmost in
complementary flavors. (The
heavier wines can be mixed
with carbonated water If you
wish.)
Fresh peaches, Camembert
ch eese, Sparkling Burgundy
wine
White grape clusters, Rogue
fort cheese, Pink champagne
Concord or Tokay grape clus'
ters, Gouda cheese, Rose wine
Oranges, Bel Paese cheese,
Sauterne wine
Tangerines, Roquefort cheese,
White Tokay wine
Golden Delicious apples, Port
du Salut, Muscatel wine
Nectarines, Blue Ch e e e,
Cream Sherry wine
Fresh pears, Cam e m b er t
cheese. Tawny Port wine
Red Delicious or Mcintosh ap-
pies, Sharp Cheddar or Brie
cheese, Dessert Port wine
(Of course a demi.tasse could
be substituted for wine if one
prefers.)
Fresh fruits and compatible
cheeses, served with cold soup,
make most provocative heat.
beating trio. If you've never
tried cold soups --- usually more
popular with the European
homemaker than her American
counterpart you're in for a
pleasant surprise. They're de
lightfully refreshing and, best
of all, can be prepared well in
advance of the dinner hour
Serve them either as an appe
tizer or as an entire for a hot
summer days meal.
Pea VichyssOise
2 cups coarsely diced, peeled
raw potato
IL cup minced scallions
2 cups raw green peas
3 cups chicken broth
u teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon celery salt
2 cups heavy cream
Simmer potatoes, scallions,
and peas in the chicken broth
until barely tender. Put vege.
tables and consomme through a
food mill or fine sieve so that
vegetables are pureed. Season
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Mrs. Ladson To Talk
On Floral Arranging

Tips on the art Of flower ar
ranging will be given by Mrs.
Jack Ladson at the meeting of
the Manor Estates Garden Club
on August %, at 8 pm, at
Manor Country Club.
Mrs. Ladson, a member of
Sandy Spring Garden Club, will
use an assortment of flowers
and containers to demonstrate
a few Of the many ways Of
fixing attractive arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

up by celebrities OF stage. ~
and other pubIie-iifs fields who
must also be beautifully eoiffur-
ed whenever on display. They are
now available for every feminine
personality.
Every feminine personality must
spend ample time on beauty care.
n requires professional know-how
10 do the thing right. Joyes's
Studio Of Beauty. 274 {. Mont.
eomery Avenue. Rockville. Pop
lar 2-7434.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
North CaroIinian Weds
Eugene T. Merryman

Miss Martha Burns Andrews,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Burns Andrews, Mount
Gilead, N. c., and Eugene Tay-
lor Merryman, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burdine Mer-
rynan, Bethesda, were married
August IL at the First Method
list Church, Mount Gilead.
Miss Andrews, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a full
length gown of white taffeta
with Chantilly lace trim on the
skirt and the basque bodice. The
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Salvation Army
Fashion Show

The Salvation Army Women's
Auxiliary announced they will
hold their annual Fashion Show
Luncheon in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel Ballroom on October 4,
at IL noon.
The theme this year will be
Through The Looking Glass"
with fashions by Woodward &
Lothrop.
Chairman of the event is Mrs.
Lawrence K. Walrath.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony in the church
social hall, after which the cou-
pie left for a wedding trip to
the Pocono Mts. of Pa, and
New York City. They will make
their home in Arlington, Va,
where the bride has taught Eng
lish since 1859 at the Wakefield
High School.
The bride is a graduate of
John Graham High School,
Warrenton, N. c., Mars Hill Jun
ior College and Wake Forest
College.
Mr.. Bartlett graduated from
Honeywell Academy, Bethesda,
and the George Washington
University, where he was a
member of the varsity golf team
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon social
fraternity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

TOR fnos0 sec :
o n d heads
began in Paris
with models
who had 10
m ke split
second chang.
es OF costume
. n d emerge
Hswless. The
i d ss was
ouieklv nieLad
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

WIS' OVUIBV d. sup
KY, to visit relatives nd
friends of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of
Morgan County High School,
West Liberty, KY. The groom
graduated from Damascus High
School.
The couple will make their
home in Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
by: JOYCE
WIGS. WIGS. WIGS

u the ever-sfowins popularity Of
fashion wigs continues. soon we
may all be sitting home end
sending our hair" TO beauty ss-
Ions for quick resiyling. Demand
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19
Delta Council
Election Set

A referendum for election of
community and County Coun-
ellis in each of the Is Delta
and part-Del eta counties served
by Delta Council is now un-
derway.
Oscar c. Carr. Jr., presi-
dent of Delta Council, said
that ballots had been mailed
to all members of the area
organization and that Commu-
nifty and County Councilmen
and directors would be elected
by the membership.
1.-THE bylaws of Delta Coun-
Gil provide the framework for
the election of directors to re-
present each county," Mr..
Carr stated. designed as a
democratic organization each
member Of Delta Council re-
siding within the area will re.
ceive a ballot listing all mem
bers in the community. and
members are requested to Sc
lect representatives to repre-
sent them on Community and
County Councils. City Council
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Council member to return the
elect two representatives to
serve on the Delta Council
Board of Directors. Cities with
a population Of from 5000 to
10000 also elect one director,
and cities with a population Of
over 10000 elect two directors
to the Board"
I'm addition, sixteen direct
orS-at-large are elected by the
Board at the Annual Meet
ing" Mr.. Carr continued.
past presidents automatically
serve as Board members. The
president, four vice presidents
and treasurer are nominated
by a committee composed of
the past presidents. The re-
concentrations of the Nomi-
mating Committee are subject
to approval by the Board of
Directors"
Mr.. Carr urged each Delta
Council memebr to return the
completed ballot as soon as
possible. New officers and
directors will be announced
at the Annual Meeting on May
"a.
Included On the ballot in the
Lexington area are T. R. Bar
rett, H. M. Brock, A. P. Car
roll, Lutte S. Ellison, w. R.
Ellis, Jr., w. R. Ellis, ST..
Mrs. Louise M. Gwin, E. w.
Hooker, B. W. HUMPHREYS. Jr.,
Herbert A. LYMAN, P. A. JON
es, Mrs. Thelma M. Johnson.
John R. Killebrew, D. C. Lun-
dy, c.. D.. Maddox, George
Mitchell, E.. 0. Peterson, M.
E. Phillips, J. w. Potts, T. E.
Powell, R. w. Rucker, Jack
Shearer, Lawrence Shutter,
Mrs. w. D. Smith, Will Steph-
ems, T. j. Strickland, Joe Ting
lie, George Vining, Jr., W. J..
Waits, Jr., w. j. Waits, ST..
P. Watson, Jr., H. P. Wat
son, Sr. P. H. Watson, Jr., w.
D. Wilson, Tom Worley, Geor-
&c D. Wynne.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19
Rep. Jamie Written
Issues Statement

Congressman Jamie L. Whit
ten, of Charleston. MISSISSIPPI
pi, has announced his candi-
dacy for reelection to his
twelfth term in Congress. The
veteran Mississippi represen-
tative will rank 38th in the
U. S. House of Representatives
In the coming session. At 81,
he is also the youngest Con-
gresham with his years of
service. He will campaign in
the new End Congressional
District created by the State
Legislature, consisting of the
former End District which he
has represented since 1871 and
the former 3rd district.
He studied law at the Uni
versity of Mississippi and has
been a practicing lawyer at
charleston since 1882. Mr..
Written has served as a
school principal, member of
the Mississippi House of Re-
presntatives, and was elected
to three terms as district at
torney. Elected to Congress
IN 1871 to fill the vacancy of
resigned Congressman Wall
DoXey, he is a member Of the
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Appropriations Committee. AS
chairman of the Agricultural
Appropriations Subcommittee
he has the prime responsible
lily of obtaining funds for
price supports and all farm
programs each year.
During his 10 years On the
House Appropriations Commit
tee, Mr.. Written has made
significant contributions to
farm and public works pro-
grams. He made the success
full motion to override the Pre-
Sldent'S veto Of the Public
Works appropriation in 1859,
pioneered the Pilot Watershed
protection Program which
preceded the nationwide wat
ershed program under Public
Law 566 and was made an
Honorary Life Member of the
Soil Conservation Society of
America for his "outstanding
services to conservation
A All Club Member, holding
the All Award for outstanding
service, he is also a member
OF the Mississippi Farm Blu
reau.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

His efforts were responsible
for the marketing Of american
cotton at competitive prices
in the world market, construc.
ton of the Soils Laboratory
and Forestry Research at OK
ford, the Naval r. 0. T. c.
program at Ole Miss, the Boil
Weevil Laboratory and the
Poultry Laboratory at Missis-
sippi State University.
In announcing his candidacy.
Congressman Written said he
would stand On my record
of public service to the peop-
lie of Mississippi. My only
platform from the beginning
has been to give the lob my
very best, and that will be
my platform in the future"
Regarding his voting record
in Congress, he referred to
the authoritative Congression-
al Quarterly (which shows l
have voted consistently with
the majority of Southern Con-
gressmen. / am glad to go
before the good people Of Mis-
sissippi on this record. When
compared with others it pre-
sents a clear choice as to the
type of philosophy they want
presented for them in the
United States Congress-"
Congressman Written is
married to the former Miss
Rebecca Thompson of Saltillo,
Miss. and they have two
James Lloyd 20. and
Rebecca, 16. He is
a member of the Presbyterian
Church, Masonic Order, Ro-
tary and Lions Clubs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

unwanted cotton allotment Nac.
res.
Mr.. Orville E. Bostick.
Chairman of the Mississippi
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State Committee.
announced April 6, 1862, that
173 ,842 acres were released
this year compared to II. 489
in 1861.
Farmers requested BAG, 459
additional allotment acres,'
Mr.. Bostick said, however,
in 1861 the additional requests
amounted to 1891, 168."
1.-THE final date for cotton
farmers to release unwanted
allotment acres to their ASC
county committee was March
3D. Mr.. Bostick continued.
"This county committee first
used these acres to satisfy
requests from other farmers
in the county for additional ac-
res. There were 43 counties
in the State that had more
released acres than they could
use and these counties have
surrendered 81 ,561 acres to
the Mississippi ASC State
Committee for reapportion.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

ment to farmers in the other
80 counties. This compares
to only 62,801 acres surrender
ed to the State committee in
1861"
The State committee has
reapportioned the acres made
available, and farmers receiv-
ing additional allotment should
receive their notice by April
IA, 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19


| Mrs. r. P. Ellis left last
week by plane from Jack
son for Alexandria, Virginia.
to visit her son, David w. FL
lis and his family. She will at
tend Continental Congress in
Washington as a delegate from
the Benjamin G.. Humphreys
Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution of
Lexington. The list Congress
opened on Monday evening.
April Is.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19
Cotton Acres
Release Good

Preliminary totals compiled
in the Mississippi Asses Office
indicate Mississippi farmers
responded to the plea of State
and local government officials
and others interested in the
cotton industry and released
an unprecedented number of
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Fight Cancer With A Check
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
ALASKA HIGHWAY REPORTED FAIR

The Alaska Highway is in fair to good driving condition, according to the Alaska state department of hi'g h w y S monthly bulletin, although rough and dusty sections are reported.
 Rain and snow have been re- ported at Mile 733, Swift River, Yukon Territory.
 One-way points and detours where men and equipment are working are in effect and are well-signed.
 To reduce damage to wind shields and lights, motorists are urged to avoid excessive speed or acceleration, particularly when passing, where the road is rough and dusty and there is loose gravel. Headlights should be left uncovered for use in dusty sections.
 Haines Road is reported in good condition.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Watch Tower Plans Circuit Assembly

The Watch Tower Society plans to sponsor a circuit as- sembly of Jehovah's witnesses in Alaska Circuit No. 1, October 19, 20, and 21, it was announc- ed by Sidney Abbott, in charge of Jehovah's witnesses in the Palmer-Wasilla congregation.
 The A. J. Wendler junior high school on Lake Otis Road in Anchorage will serve as as- sembly site.
 Circuit No. 1 includes the Kenai peninsula, Kodiak, south central and central Alaska. The more than 300 witnesses living within this area are all invited to attend the Spread the Word of Life" convention.
 Special talks and demonstra- tions on increasing home Bible studies will be highlighted, and in addition an opportunity will be presented for those who have made a dedication to sym belize it by public baptism.
 A. K. Wagner, as district minister from the Society's branch headquarters in Anch- orage, will be the principal speaker. His talk ''The Bibles Answer to Our Problem of Sur vival," will climax the three day program Sunday at 3 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

The Willow PTA showed a movie called "Yellow Sky" last week, which drew many peo- pie, and the PTA hopes to have even more for it's next show. The money earned goes into the PTA treasurey.
 
 Leonard Bryant visited his parents, Basil and Mildred Bryant, "Wednesday, Oct. 3. He is the shop foreman for Import Motors in Anchorage.
  Home for the weekend was MT. Calvin DeHart, who works at Kotzebue for the Civil Aero nautics Authority.
 
 The Howard Yates family had five acres of trees walked down by Basil Bryant.
  Al and Florence Nelson ot Palmer visited in Houston on Sept. 5.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

The Nichols family is .hav- ing ten acres of trees knocked down for their homestead clearing as well as a clearing for their new home location. Basil Bryant started on the job Wednesday. The Nichols plan to burn the downed timber to finish clearing the ten-acre plot.
 A pioneers. son returnsl Jimmy Wright arrived here Monday and is staying at the home of Rex Gjertsons until he builds a cabin on his recently purchased five acres across the road from the Gjertsons' home.
 Mrs. Kitty Duley and Mrs. Rose Palmquist made a brief visit to Fairbanks, where they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter Glaser.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Davis and MT. and Mrs. John Davis were weekend visitors in the Big ke-Houston area. The John Davis family explored that locale for several home stead possibilities.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
&'EzzEieI$
Thursday. Oct. II

Thursday. Oct. II CANDIDATES MEETING Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall. ' pm. MTA DIRECTORS, MTA of- flee, 8 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3o pm. WILLOW PTA, Willow school, Bpm.
 Friday. October II NORTIILAND PION FER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Saturday. Oct. l3 PEA WORKSHOP, Swanson school, 1-3 pm. GIG AUCTION, old Koslesky bldg, 2 pm. RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters hall, 2 pm.
 Sunday. Oct. IA A, Mile 60, Glen Highway, T pm.
 Monday. Oct. Is KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon BETA SIGMA PHI, members home, 8 pm. FAIR DIRECTORS, Fair office, 7:30 pm.
 Tuesday. Oct. l6 HOSP. AUX, Valley hospital, 1:30 pm. PALMER PTA, high school cafeteria, 8 pm. L. o. o. MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. Oct. l7 NV CHAMBER OF CONNER CE, Frontier cafe, noon A, Mile 60, Glenn Highway, pm. EASTERN STAR, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. Oct. l8 AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUX, Legion hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall. T pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Sales of Savings Bonds Nears Half Million

with a total of $2,624, ,048 for the same period last year.
 The U. s. Treasury estimates that one in four people in the state own Savings Bonds" Stone pointed out, "and can be proud that besides safety of in- vestment and guaranteed re- turn, their bond dollars create a tremendous and important fund for the government to use to protect our individual safety and freedom"
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

August sales of U. $. Saw ings Bonds in Alaska totaled $437 ,968," according to an an- nouncement received here to- day from Harold R. Stone of San Francisco, western region al director of the U. S. Savings Bonds Program.
 State sales for the first eight months of the year add up to $2,898,801," the regional direc- tor continued, comparing this
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

REAL GONE
 Sometimes the fellow who is bent on going to the dogs goes broke playing the ponies.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

Page 10 - The Frontiersman
 Thursday. October II. 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-18
GurdenF
To Benefit
Chinese Church

The Chinese Ambassador
and Mrs. Tsiang will open
the garden and residence Of
the Chinese Embassy at 1925
Woodley road NV tomor-
row from 2 to 5 pm. for q
benefit garden party for the
Chinese Community Church
Of Washington.
Chinese young women,
residents Of the Washington
area, will model both ancient
and modern Chinese cos
tunes.
Twin Oaks, the Chinese
Embassy, is of special inter-
est because it was built by
Alexander Graham Bell as
his own home. He personally
supervised the planting of the
many trees and shrubs on the
rolling lawns.
Tickets for the benefit may
be purchased at the door.
Chinese pastries will be on
sale as will tea, Oriental toys,
novelties and stationery,
Profits from the party will
go toward the building fund
and current budget Of the
Chinese Community Church.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Culture
Step-up
Urged

Concert Impressario Pat
rick Hayes yesterday urged
"a sharp step-up" in expor-
tation Of all types Of Amer
ican cultural programs over
seas.
The State Department and
''its agent, the American Ma
tional Theater Association"
have made ian excellent rec
ord Of such expectations in
the past 71a years." but much
more is needed, Mr.. Hayes
told a luncheon at the Wom-
ans National Democratic
Club.
He also urged creation
here at home of more fine
ballet companies to have
available to send" and also
the creation of "a great
American folk company"
I'VE have the material for
It," but have never organized
such a folk company, he COM
mented.
This country also should
work harder at sending out
its trump card in the per-
forming arts, the musical
comedy" Mr.. Hayes sug-
gested.
other countries are famous
for their light or grand opera.
or their symphonies, all of
which we have too, he noted.
But we have perfected the
light musical comedy, and we
should show it to the world"
he continued. He would like
to see "at least one great
show on the road all the
time"
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Food Buzour
Is Planned

An Armenian food bazaar
and luncheon will be held
from II am. to 5 pm. tomor-
row at the Armenian Apos-
tolic Church, located at 42d
and Fessenden streets.
Sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the church, the
event will feature q variety
of Armenian food, such as
paklava, burma, cheese burag.
stuffed grape leaves and
lahmaj0un, the Armenian
version Of meat pie.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Gard PARTY

The Daughters Of Isabella.
D. c. Circle No. 178, are
holding an annual benefit
card party at the Willard
Hotel tonight at $3.50 O'Clock.