davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Dodd of Connecticut advocat-
ing a ban only on tests in the
atmosphere or the oceans.
This would permit continued
testing underground and in
space.
Urges Partial Ban
The proposal is only slightly
different from other similar at
temptS in both the Kennedy
and Eisenhower administra-
tions to circumvent knotty in
spection problems while re-
Stricting tests which would
contaminate the atmosphere
and the seas.
The resolution, scheduled for
presentation to the full Senate
today. urged continued pres
sure for q partial ban even il
it is rejected again by the Sov-
let Union.
Main interest in the move
centered on the effort to reach
common ground by Senators
who have been identified with
more extreme positions in the
recent past. Senator Humphrey
has been a strong advocate OF
a comprehensive ban along the
lines worked out by the Ken
nedy administration, but has
been ready to back partial or
first-step solutions in the past
Senator Dodd has given no.
tice he could not vote for the
Kennedy administrations pro-
posed comprehensive treaty be-
cause of alleged holes in the
inspection provisions.
Twenty-eight other Senators
also have Endorsed the Dodd
resolution.
Other Sponsors
The National Committee for
a Sane Nuclear Policy, in a
separate action, today asked
President Kennedy to reduce
his demands for on-site in
spections per year from seven
to four. AS an alternative, the
SANE policy board proposed
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Humphrey and Dodd
Ask Partial Test Ban
BY EARL ii. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Two Democratic Senators with dverging views joined
today in calling for another attempt to get Soviet
to partial instead of comprehensive Aucear treaty
Senator Humphrey of Minnesota widely regarded as the
leader of Senate forces pushing test ban became the
principal co-sponsor" of resolution drafted by Senator
Evening star., 1963-05-27
LOST


CUFF LINK, gold. with round mug.
get-shaped ornaments $50 reward.
DOG, beagle, male, brown and white,
puppy. 9lb reward. Also Sb for
INFO. Ju. O-220B or bring 10 g5li
Eastern ave, TakomA Park
DOG. daehshund. black and tan, wire.
haired, male, answers 70 Tinker. %
Last seen In Potomac, Nd, heading
south on River Rd,, Saturday alter
noon, Reward Ak, Dsnf4n.
DOG, cocker male, buff Vic, Webster
ana Mich ave ne, May 92, / eyed,
tag No, zoos LA B.fAbO,
OVAL PIN, In silver setting, vic,
French Embassy or Goth and Que
", NV, reward CA. a-3iaI. ext
..lb2, ewes, BB7-43O1.
PAPER MONEY CLIP, initiated 4, q,
~, containing dollars. vic, F-aOth
~, NV reward. 333.nldO.
tahs1isr. serial No. .'' on Se BACK eraS6 dSsi
and atem not ofigsl watch about / I
yrs. old on tan nyion strap, re-.
ward. HU. 3-7Q07, Ma s.6437.
WATCH. ladys, sold, May "a, vic,
Corners shopping Center on Pals
church Super Giant Sentimental
value, reward, JE. 10000
Evening star., 1963-05-27
FOUND

GLASSES, case and. cloth. japanese
prints on II, containing Prescription
hunglasses and l4-karat mans gold
wedding ring, Identify insefiptlon
inside rims. Oh 2.633s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24

MAJOR ARLINGTON
4714 COLUMBIA PIKE
OPEN MON. THURS. q FRI. TIL g. 30.
OTHER DAYS TIL g. 524.977o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24

MAJOR SILVER SPRING
e7i5 coLEsVlLLE ROAD
OPEN MON. THURS. o FRI. TIL $50.
OTHER DAYS TIL 9. ~. $4,000.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
ADhK SUN

MML EGLzITY NEVIS /canine did 
  oH is and of job.
 
  form carr the Hi h  both the si ide outan side the o interpreter for his Boston Ne" arrivals this weeks duty N that  e o Mate, still insists he did it he his line morchandiseo Ne" York (S Exercise joint units,  
 anundeve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Presidents
'ProfiIes' Set
As TV Series

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
-"Profiles in Courage" a book
that President Kennedy wrote
in 1855 when he was q Senator,
will be produced as q television
series.
Robert e. Kinter, president
Of the National Broadcasting
Co., announced yesterday that
Robert Saudek Associates has
bought the television rights and
will film 26 hour-long dramati-
cations for NBC.
Mr.. Saudek did not say how
much Mr.. Kennedy will receive
for the television rights to his
Pulitzer Prize swimming book OF
biographies.
It was reported unofficially
that Mr.. Kennedy's royalties
will total 1000, or 10 per
cent Of the $3,510,O00 that the
the network will pay Mr.,
Saudek.
The President VIII donate his
royalties to charity.
Mr.. Saudek said the series
will be available for sponsor
ship on television, but the
President retains the right to
approve or reject any potential
sponsor. The contract also gives
Mr.. Kennedy the right to exert
some control, If he chooses,
over the writing and casting.
The series will have It's debut
on NBC In November, 1864,
right after the presidential
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

You will see him taking on his
son Pat In ''McLintock." That's
fine. just as long as he doesn't
play chess with his daughter
Aissa. Naturally he loves the
little girl. but I have always
wondered why he slowed ur
THE Alamo" with that senti-
mental birthday scene with
Aissa.
Yul Brynner's Invitation To
a Gunfighter" is too close Ia
Paramount's Invitation to q
Hanging In the opinion Of
Producer Stanley Kramer. He
has lodged a protest.
Tony Curtis will make Chi
cago a warmer place when he
goes there shortly TO interview
Dummies for his Forthcoming
"Playboy" picture. And Just In
case any Dummies get the wrong
idea, Tony is taking his wife,
Christine Kaufman, along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Little More Needed
For Great Pianist

evident in the very first bars
Of the familiar Mozart A major
Sonata-and In stormy pas
sages there was considerably
more blur than there would
have been in a somewhat less
live hall.
At the same time, 1t must be
said that Miss Dale's pedal foot
did serve to cover up a fair
number Of finger inaccuracies
in both the Schumann and the
Chopin F minor Fantaisie.
For all that, Miss Dale is an
admirable pianist, and she has
moved forward since her last
National Gallery recital almost
two years ago to the day. She
was most effective, I thought,
in her programs quieter mo-
ments. projecting the soft
spoken poetry Of the now rarely
heard "Faschingsschwank"
more beautifully than many
artists Of greater reputation.
And she did demonstrate
that the great fluency in bra
vura work which characterized
her earlier Washington recitals
Is still with her in the brilliant
and exciting reading of the
Prokofieff D minor Toccata
which brought the recital to q
close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Can customers always reach you right
when they want your
Or do telephone lines that are re-
peatedIy busy waste their time, invite
them to call your competitors, and
rob you Of sales you should haVe7
This, or any other business com.
munIcation problem, may be solved
with modern services from the Tele.
phone Company. ..
Whether your business is large or
small, the Telephone Company has
a. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Enid Dale, who was heard in
recital last might at the Ma
tional Gallery. Is O New Yorker
with degrees in music from
Hunter College and from the
Juilliard School, and a very
gifted piano virtuoso.
Yesterdays appearance was
by no means her first in WASH
ington - she has played at
both the National and Cor
coran Galleries before. Once
again, her technical skill and
her musicianship were both
impressive indeed; once again
her performance was Just a
shade Disappointing, since very
little more is needed in order
to change her from a talented
pianist into a great one.
Also, / am afraid that the
Gallery's treacherously bouncy
acoustics are not very kind to
Miss Dale's particular brand OF
pianisn. Her pedal foot is an
extremely active one-as was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

town" He was overheard,
and by the tim he reached
Newark Airport. FBI agents
were waiting to question him.
Cabot explained that "laying
a bomb" is show business par
lance for Hopping in a show.
MEMOS: James Leo Herlihy,
the novelist who wrote "All
Fall Down." will star in Ed
ward Albee's Zoo Story" In
Paris The next major art
sale here will be the Parke-
Bernet auction Of the collec-
ton owned by Larry Aldrich,
the designer. 1t will be held in
the fall. Frank LOesser, who
has a carpentry shop in the
basement Of his town house,
designed and built q large, ma
chine-like stand for Benay We
nuta's sculpture.
Columbia University will
have q new plaza covering the
area from ll6th to nth
streets. One of our foremost
citizens donated $500, 900 for it.
=. Aaron FrOsch, the lawyer
for both Richard and SybiI
Burton, flew to London last
week. Dore Schary's first
Broadway show next fall will
be A. r. Blocks Love and
Kisses" Tom Mayer, of
santa Fe, who wrote TRY
Fifty-three for Laughs" for this
weeks Sports Illustrated, is a
l9-year-old Harvard soph.
Emperor Halle Selassie gave
Miriam Makeba, star Of the VIII
lage Gate, six four-year scholar
ships for her fund for educat-
ing underprivileged South At
ricans. Richard Nixon will
take his wife and daughters on
a trip to Europe. Their tour will
cover only the Western nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New York, N. Y. Especially The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients IL now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that
1t il the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe when used a.
directed that now il can be sold =
without prescription in most states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
THE
LYONS DEN
Nv LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - After Carl
Sandurg narrated the Lincoln
Portrait" at Philharmonic Hall
recently, he and his brother
in-law, Edward Steichen, went
to the Plaza's Oak Room. Stei-
chen told Of their visit to Mos
COW for the American Fair
They were invited to the
Writers Club In Moscow, where
Sandburg promised to sing and
play the guitar.
Sandburg plays only q g.
string guitar, and In Moscow
there were only 5-string or Z
string guitars. The Russians
solved 1t by ripping one string
from a 7-string guitar.
Sandburg, in his S0s, accom-
panied himself on the guitar
while he sang American folk
songs! His audience viewed THU
as q musical concert rather
than a special performance BY
q renowned American poet
When he was finished. his hosts
produced Russia's greatest
guitarist. who played, and Their
the Bolshoi's top tenor, whose
voice doomed through thu
small room.
But I was grateful for thii
episode, because 1t resulted ir
one friendship" said Steichen
A poet In the audience felt en-
barrased about this lack Of
grace by the hosts, and said
so to Sandburg and Steichen
The man was Yevgeny Yevtu-
shenkO, Russia's most contro-
versial poet.
ROLES: Carroll Baker is por-
traying the role of Saint We
ronica in THE Greatest Story
Ever Told" At night she's max
ing costume tests for the sexy
Jean Harlowish role in "T h &
Carpetbaggers" Edith Head,
the designer, created the low
cut transparent negligee for
the scene. Miss Baker tried II
on, then stared at her image
In the mirror.
The designer finally broke
the silence: Are you thinking
what your husband will say
about this negligee?" mo-
replied Miss Baker. I'm think
ing what Saint Veronica will,
say"
FIGURE: Greta Thyssen
says that on the day that
Jayne Mansfield was ship
wrecked in the Bahamas, she
waded to a tiny island. A
bearded glaze-eyed man came
running to greet Miss Mans
field: Hello, I've been here &C
long, I'd almost forgotten what
another man looked like"
ERROR: Tony Cabot, the
musical director for the Res
taurant Associates chain. flew
to Cleveland last week. A friend
who saw him at the air terminal
asked II he was en- route 70 q
band booking. NO" said Cabot
II laid a bomb. so I'm leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

John Wayne usually relaxes
between scenes with a game of
chess. The late Humphrey Be-
CART also used to play on the
set. Wayne finally got to play
his favorite game in a picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
HOLLYWOOD
Huston Sees Lear
In Bob Mitchum
HOLLYWOOD. (NANA) .

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). e.
John Huston is trying to per-
suade Robert Mitchum to play
King Lear. Old Droopy Eyes as
Lear? Olivia de Havilland
is choked, kicked and beaten
UP by a bunch Of hoodlums
who break into her home in
Lady in o Cage" 1t sounds like
a typical night on the West
Side in New York. No won-
der Eddie Fisher has been look
ing like the cat who swallowed
the cream. When ex-wife Deb
bic Reynolds married Million
aire Harry Karl, he no longer
had to pay her that whopping
alimony. And when Liz left him
for Burton she could not break
the agreement that gave him
so per cent Of her Cleopatra"
take. This adds up to millions.
Eddie also received q weekly
salary 500, I believe it was
to get his wife to the set on
time. But the question I'd like
to. raise here is how could Liz
be so in love with Eddie one
week, and so in love with
Richard the next?
50 AA
Elizabeth Allen Is signing for
Secrets Of the Silver Screen"
A Broadway musical for next
season. With Brett Halsey's
romance with the last Mrs.
Tyrone Power in the absolute
cooler, he will remain In Rome
to co-star with Mark Damon
in THE Thin Red Line. &.
MarcellO MastroianniS Casa
nova" romp will be made all
over the world, including Rus
STA. That's how far the motor
ious love thief journeyed for his
romances.
When Kim NOvak saw all
those nude shots Of Marilyn
Monroe in that magazine, she
made sure that no matter what
happened to her now or ever,
1t couldn't happen to her. She
has personally sliced off the
negative Of each still and each
scene she does not care to have
posterity see.
The only thing that irritates
Edmund Purdom about living
with Linda Christian in Rome,
Is that he does not get enough
offers Of work there. He can do
better in London, but Linda,
his divorced wife, Is in Rome.
So what can q teller do7
President Kennedy pulled a
surprise on young Coincidence
Barbara 'Streisand. When she
entertained recently at the
White House, the President
asked her to autograph for him
her new record album. His al
ways doing attractive things
like this. / treasure the letter
he wrote me about my sons
book.
-
John Wayne usually relaxes
between scenes with q game of
chess. The late Humphrey Be-
CART also used to play on the
set. Wayne finally got to play
his favorite game In q picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
OR QUICK SALE
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY SERVICES cam OFTEN MAKE IAE DIFFERENCE

the right communications services to
help you. Fitted to meet your exact
needs, they can help lower operating
costs and boost profits through In.
creased efficiency.
Find out which service, or services,
will suit your business best by seek.
Ing the advice Of our specially trained
personnel. There's no cost or obIlga.
ton for an analysis Of your present
communications. So why not call your
c & P Business Office soon7
n the inside back cover Of your directory
TrIrpunur nnMpAuv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
. Relief Lasts for Hoursl

Relief Lasts for Hours ]
lin tiny tablets called Prim0tems0.
These Primatene Tablets open
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. All
without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
8 medicines Gin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs . special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasmS.
Get PrimatenO ct any drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Enid Dale, piano. National Gallery
K. 81. Mc4srt; ras sianSs " &;
aus Wien. op.. 20, echumann; Ber-
Ecossaises, op. ~. No. 3. Chopin;
Eanteisie In y minor. .op. ~,
Chopin; Toccsta in d minor. op,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's vocabulary test is
based upon 10 words which
will prove valuable additions
to your vocabulary. After each
numbered word you will find a
word of almost the same mean
ing among the three words and
phrases following it. When you
have all the answers, check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom. A score of eight
or nine is superior; six or
seven, fair.
/. Nonesuch: (a) paragon;
(b) wrath; Co god in human
guise,
2. Nosology: (a) study of the
nose; (b) classification Of
diseases; (c) analysis Of vetoes
3. Nostalgia: (a) homesick-
ness; (b) regret; (e) sentiment
tally.
4. Nostrum: (a) well-loved
song; (b) quack remedy; Co
Italian inland sea.
5. Notornis: (a) office Of
notary; (b) rare bird of New
Zealand; Co drug-in due e d
sleep.
6. Noxious: a. happening at
night; (b) harmful; (c) ear
SCATTERING,
Z. Nuance: (a) subtle diff
ference; (b) young ballet dam
Ger; (c) cable car.
8. Nullify: (a) make null:
(b) desecrate; Co decorate
handsomely.
8. Numen: (a) number three;
(b) measure of strength Of
light; Co Roman divinity.
10. Nuncio: la messenger;
(b) papal emissary; (c) item
for solemn elaboration.
Answers: Ia; 2-b; ga; Alb;
5-b; 6-b; Ia; ga; &c; lob.
How large is your vocabu-
larry? Hoy many thousands of
words can you use with conf
dence? For the answers to
these questions, just send a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope plus 10 cents in coin to
William Morris, in care Of The
Star, for a copy of his new
self scoring vocabulary test. 1t
will show you many words you
know now and how to increase
your word power almost i'm
mediately.
(copyrisnt 1868. by William Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Bidding of Rivals Can Reveal Play
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

on the first or second high
trump.
The odds change drastically,
however, when West bids four
spades. Now you know that
West has a seven-card or eight
card spade suit. There is very
little room for hearts In the
West hand; there is plenty Of
room for hearts in the East
hand.
Finesse Through Length
The correct play is to fl
nesse through East's (probable)
length In hearts. Begin the
trumps by leading the Jack Of
hearts from dummy.
AS the cards lie. East covers
with the queen, and your king
captures Vests nine at the
same time. You get back to
dummy by ruffing a spade and
lead another heart through
East, taking q finesse through
his 10.
This play would work equally
well II Vests singleton were
the 10 instead Of the nine. The
play would cost nothing II
Vests singleton were the five,
and 1t would save one trick II
West had no hearts at all.
You're not likely TO have this
particular hand very often, but
Miles makes an important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Punctuation Origin

The present system of pune
tuation as a means Of dividing
written language into sections
by various symbols was de-
veloped, with subsequent var
iationS, from a system employ
ed by an Italian scholar and
printer, Aldus Manutius, in the
late 18th and early 10th CEN
turtles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
MISS PEACH

MY experience has con-
WINGED me that the opponents
bidding is much more reliable
than their play" writes Mar
shall Miles in his splendid new
book, "All Fifty-Two Cards"
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A10
0J642
oAK92
@K753
WEST EAST
AKQJ87643 AA2
% VQ105
o86 QUOTAS
%104 @A82
SOUTH
A95
0AK873
COS
@QJ98
South West North East
|l9 a. 30 All Pas,
Opening lead: King Of spades
West leads the king Of spades
and shifts to O diamond. How
should you play the trump suit
without any bidding, Miles
points out, you would surely lay
down the ace and king o.
trumps, hoping for q % breal
or the singleton queen. YoJ
have slightly better than ar
even chance to drop the queer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
BY Carl GFubert

point. Whenever an opponents
bidding shows unusual length
in one suit, play that opponent
to be short in the other suits
even to the extent Of making
unusual plays in those suits.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes,
You hold:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
A10 VJ642 oAK92 %K753
What do you say2

BY Rupe

Answer: Bid three hearts.
The Jump raise shows strong
trump support Cat least four
cards, and usually one Of the
three highest trumps) with
about 10 to l6 points, counting
distribution as well as high
cards.
Copyright. 1868. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
THE SICK
CONDITION OF
WASHINGTON, D. c.

II is trogc thot the city thot plays host to the
diplomats Of the world should have ontiquoted schools
and hospitals and one Of the worst orphonooes in
America This weeks Post exposes the chaotic welfare
and race conditions in Washington. You'll read how
progress is blocked every step by the Southern-eon-
by Representative McMiIlon The incredible inhunon-
y Of this group which has Mortified socoIo9sts from
ali over the world is described in the July $40 Post
Don't miss il.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
COVE

The Childrcn's Christmas pro-
gram at St. Johns Lutheran church
viii be presented this Sunday eve
ming at p. m. Everyone is vel
come.
The Children's Christmas pro-
gram at St. Johns Lutheran
church. Missouri synod. will be
given on Christmas eve. at p. m.
There will be a worship service
on Christmas day at 10 a. m The
public is invited to attend these
services.
John Bentz was patient at the
Meycrsdale hospital fer several
days last week. MIR and Mrs Fred
Bcntz visited him several times
The Winding Ridge Hunting
club, members and their families
held a deer supper on Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Reichcnbecher and sons.
Wednesday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thomas and
daughter ana Bert Griffith and son
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hum
berson and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Hobert Griffith and daughters,
Friendsville: and Mrs. Arthur De
vine. The occasion was to celebrate
the first birthday anniversary of
little Michele Thomas.
ST Johns Lutheran Ladies Aid
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs Rodgcr Bond Nc
Henry, and Mr. and Mrs Adrian
Spcicher we're Saturday evening
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Bond
Mi and Mrs. Clark Schlosenagle
and Mrs. Webb Dewitt attended
the FFBL regional roundup at
MorgantoWn, w Va. Friday.
Mir and Mrs Mcrrcll Wilburn,
Nr and Mrs Eddie Wilburn, Mrs.
webb Dewitt and owen Dewitt
attended a family party at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs Paul De
Witt Oakland Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Dewitt
and sons and Mrs David Beachy.
Oakland
MIR. and Mrs. John Carr and
family we're Friday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs John Bishoff
Mrs Karl Kahl, Oakland, was a
Wednesday guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Emerson Bisholf
Mrs. Arnold George, Accident
and Miss Janet Coddiugton were
Friday evening guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Jones and Patty Mrs.
Earl Deal was a Saturday guest
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Jones and Patty was
James Daugherty
The Republican., 1963-12-19
FIOYES

The FIoycs WSCS met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Hubert Friend.
There were twelve present. Mrs.
Catherine McCrobic presented the
dcvotione and lesson with each one
PARTICIPATING In place of the book
report the group sang carols. Mrs.
Webb Dewitt conducted the bust
ness meCtiug The January meet
ING viii be with Mrs Montell
Friend Mrs Friend and daughter
Norma, served refreshments in
keeping with the season
The Hoycs Homcmakers club
held its annual Christmas dinner
and party at the home of Mrs.
Webb Dewitt Wednesday. Com
mittccs we're Mrs. Claude Bish-
off and Mrs John BiShoff foods
program, Mrs Richard Bond:
games. Mrs Clark Schlossnagle.
and Mrs. Catherine McCrobic: gift
exchange Mrs Emerson Bishoff
and Mrs Frances McCrobic. Dur
ing a short business meeting. the
new program books were given out
and hostesses planned for most of
the meetings The January meeting
will be with Mrs. Webb Dewitt.