The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 3

cM News-Pen somI Meetioe-Womee's MM IV. IVACOOK SOCIETY EDITOR PHONE 1288 ETERNAL -TRIANGLE Marian Martin OFFICERS TEAMED FOR SPRING: LIGHT TONES WITH DARK sheused- to" say, "My mother-in-law," Placing the accent on the last cold word," Aa if such ft forced affair, she saw A matter legal but a trifle absurd. i at at 321 East 10th Street Lieut and Mrs. O. Pearce ef Athens, Tenn, are making their home at 824 Highland Avenue.

"Mrs. Elam C. Toone (Adelaide Bal-tert has returned to Richmond, Va, after a visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.

W. M. Salter. She arrived for the marriageof her sister. Miss Mary- Katherlne Salter to, Lieut, William T.

Maddox. Mrs.M. Polk Davis jeft Friday r.7j-T- During the second year, it got to be "Dick's mother After little Dick was. 'born, It turned toT'Orandma Martin. -J That same.

once-Urange relationship was shorn Of every small antagonism; at last Became a peaceful, kind, familiar 1. -'J; thing Living renewal of my own dead past. A safeguard against all old age might bring And when today she said, "pick's mother-and-mlne." She set upon tne words love's seal and algn. Violet Alleyn Storey. The beginning of action ia thinking; the beginning of thinking la intelligent definition." Raymond Gram Suing.

r- -tT- il I 4j)JraVr Famous Paintings Will Hang In Bibb Graves Kail JACKSONVILLE, Ala Jan, 5. Two handsome paintings, reproductions of famous masterpieces, have been selected to hang In the en trance lobby of. Bibb Graves Hall, at the Jacksonville State Teachers College. Funds for the beautiflca-Uon project were supplied by college alumni. Colonel Harry M.

Ayers. publisher of The Annlston Star, and an alumnus of the college, donated one, and A. Abbey, has beerf chosen as his gift. This painting Is 39x63 and Is reproduced In color. The other, Vision of the Maid-ens." also by Abbey, was made possible by a Isrge number of Individual gifts from the alumni, student body and faculty of the colleger' The movement was begun by a a 1 for Pueblo, to visit her broth er, Dr.

Newton C. Gunter, and Mr. Gunter. She will be Joined by her sister, Mrs. Angus Sinclair, of Pasadena, Calif, who returned recertly.

from toholuluBlrmlng rJBirmmg-r of nam wews. Bishop C. C. J. Candler mlngham spent the past week-end as the guest-of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas E. Kllby, on Woodstock Avenue. Mr. and Mra Ernest Wilson havs returned after a visit with relatives In McRae, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Harmon and family haVe been called to Sharon, Pa, on account of the critical illness of her father.

Parish Election At St. Michael's The annual 'parish meeting of the Church of St. Michael and All Angela will' be -held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at which time vestrymen will be elected, congregation will observe the Feast of the Ephipham morning with Holy Communion at 10 0 clock. The Rev. John Oldham is rector.

FEDERATION SEEKS v. HIGH ROAD TO VICTORY Adult education, characted educa tion, vocational education edu- ry.ion i )cn aa -y to lon for peace and victory are aa the markers on the nign- io tne lour ireeaoms py ui unirmmrnrs iTn" im Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs. 'Let your loins be girded about sind your lights be these 7 words spoken by our Master cen-" "luiles ago.raid Mrs. Deerev Claiborne state chairman of educa- Won, Alabama Federation of Wom- pubs, "come down through the ages bearing a significant mes-aa-e to us of today. They are more significant.

perhaps, because Of these, critlcaWay -through which. we are passing. We should keep these words in our minds as we lace the task of finding and traveling the high toad to victory. Ma H. Houghton, Red Oak, lowar generaRederatioa -chalrman.

of education, has designed the markers for the highway to the AYiit freedoms, as these "Adaft, educaUon: this leads to public fotums, a means of Individ--ual development and a better understanding of international relations and the democratic way of life; an falewcaorrieadstff civil -lan defense, which gives opportunity for service 'in first aid. home Red Cross, and nutrition classes; r. "Character education this leads to a close cooperation with schools and churches. "We must create among our- people sv consciousness Pink flannel suit with red flannel topcoat Is hefw Vera Maxwell handles an outstanding spring, 1943; fashion theme; light colors spectacularly combined at times with dark The coat is a "separate" which is designed to go with this suit and other clothesT ThlsJ'and also1 the suitr are hand-stilched." all-duty, number, the finger-tip length "baby" balmacaan, is il-, lurtratedl at rear: This is beige Shetland wool with red and green leather buttons along sleeve scams. blue crepe dress with corsage of pink carnations.

Calls lilies embossed the tiered cake which centered the lace-covered bride's table. White tapers burned in silver cnv C9. J. W. niNTON.

Mgr. 110554 Nable St OVER ULLMA-Vg Tnra Lert At Tap ef Stairs! PHONE 71 orir Retonga gave me wonderful relief. That terrible burning and gas in my stomach are relieved and so Is the constipation. I sleep fine, I have a fine appetite, and I eat anything want feel better than in years. Retonga certainly beats any medicine in my experience." Thousands praise Retonga.

Accept ne sunstitut. Setonga cs be obtained at Palace Drug Cr, nurrv-Broadnsx. Drux Co. and ney Drug Co. Adv.

IS NOT WHITE- I'M 1 tarici appreciation and abiding faith In our American democracy. Vocational education: investigate the laws of our state to find It they are adequate for the necessary tramwf outTytratrr to He Wat Afriid Eat Anytking Bnt Milk Aad Tboacbt He Ws AbontTlironflirr Styt Mr. Blackwood. Feels Better Now Tkao Io Years. Among the thousands of grateful Tien and-women praising Retonga are hundreds ot railroad men who report prompt relief from the distress of nervous indigestion, weak, rundown feeling, muscular aches and pains, 'sluggish elimination, and similar debilitating symptoms due to loss of appetite, Insuffwentlflow of gastric juices in the stomach, constipation, and Vitamin B-I de For- instance.

valued, employee of Southern Railway, and member of the Locnotive Fireman's" Union, who resides at 1619 35th Ave, Birmingham, declares: Hr "I suffered so. much distress from acid 'indigestion that sometimes my stomach felt like it would Durn up. I was afraid to eat anything but milk, and a working man "cant keep up his strength on that My bowels were" hadly constipated and gas bithered me all the time. I felt lik; 4. -would-have to -give up If I dkint find help soon.

current problems. Education lor Victory' and for Peace: it is up to each of us to Pattern Want a housefrock that's unusually easy to wear and to launder? Then choose Pattern 9311 by Marion Martin, It's the wraparound ment. Highlight the surplice edge, yokes, pockets and gay sleeves with ricrac. Pattern 9311 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 14, 1, 18. 20.

30; 32. 34, 36, 40. Sire IS requires 3 3-8 yards 35-inch fabric and 3 5-8 yards ric-rac. for this Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME.

ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Just Cart our Spring Pattern Book! A practical sewing guide, with two FREE patterns; six makeover designs; smart, simple-to-sew work, sports, and dress-up styles for all ages. Pattern Book, ten cents. Send your rder to The Annlston Starc Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street. New York, whom they have named Lois Mother and baby have been removed from South Highland In-Xisuiary to Newst Miss Martha Katcher has returned after a visit with relatives In Social Circle, Ga.

Dr. and Mrs. Knox Spearman left yesterday to return to Wilmington, Dela; after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fletcher Spearman.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes and Mrr-tAr-Ar Chapman' have returned to lindale artef a vlUt with Mr.

and Mrs, Howard" Jemisoh at their home at 401 East Street Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borden Glover will regret to know that the latter is ill at their home at 212 East 13th Street. Mrs. W.

Lavin Jeanetta Turner), has returned from a visit to ner sister, Mrs. Harry A. Burns, Jr, in New York and will be with hex parents. Mr, and Mrs, Howell Turner, during Capt. Levin's foreign service.

Montgomery Advertiser. Miss. Mary Iigoa has returned to Atlanta after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Joseph B. Hitt, on Ledbetter Heights.

Little June Wahlqulst Is recovering after, aq Illness at the home of her parents, and Mrs. B. A. Wahlqulst at 611 Knox Avenue. SherrlU Smith lef yesterday for nratlnn Miu mt lr 'ttnriln tha funeral of his sister, Miss Mary Reade Smith, who died Friday In AshevlUe, N.

CUr-and mas buried Monday at Edgemont Cemetery. Miss Mary Julia Hindman has re- Turned to the Jef erson Gchool of Nurses in Birmingham after spending the week-end at home. Mrs. Homer Lanford (Richie Brothers) and daughter, Wllla, leave Monday to return to. their home In New, Orleans.

La, 'after a visit with Mrs. T. J. Brothers at her home op, Christine Avenue. They will be accompanied by Thomas Brothers, who wllf enter Tulane Medical SchooL Robert Wakefield has returned to California after a -visit la Annlston, 1 his former home.

Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Lavender of Dallas, Tex, are located at 624 Highland Avenue. Miss Anna Gambrell McCarty re turned yesterday after a visit at the University of Mrs. Robert P. Warnock and Billy Warnock are spending a few days at the Tut wiler Hotel In Bir mingham.

Arthur Pearce has returned to Birmingham after a visit In. Annlston. i -77-- Mr, and Mrs. Fred Walker have returned' after a visit 'in Birming ham. tyi its Anniston Girl Is Included Jn Promotion Ljst WASHINGTON, Jan.

S. (V-Pro motions, the first since the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps was organised, had been given today to 568 WAAC officers. The promotion list, announced by the War Department advanced 81 to the rank of first officer and 487 to second officer. First officers correspond to captains in the Arar and second officers to first lieutenants. Prior to the promotions, the only woman holding a rank above third officer (second lieutenant waa Mrs.

OvetaJ VlAht, HIiwmi nf tVm Mmm: The newly advanced officers are serving In all parts of the United States and' In England. Third officers promoted to first officers include (present address first, home address second): Georgia: Helen Y. Hedekln, Day-tons Atlanta: Florence H. Jepson, Washington, D. Decatur; Jessie P.

Rice, Baltimore, Griffin. Third officers promoted to second officers: Alabama Addle N. Campbell, Ft' Des Moines. Tuskegee; Alllne Camp? belL Ne York City. Birmingham Alcesta F.

Fowler, Washington, D. Jackson: Melba Griffin, Ft Des Moines, Montevsllo; Anna L. Knowlton, Ft. Des Moines, Annlston: Mary W. Wakeford, Des Moines.

Mobile; Helen T. Walthall. New Orleans, Birmingham Ethel M. Wilson, Daytona Beach, Birmingham. Georgia: Corene Brooks, Day-tons- Beach.

Montezuma: Laura H. Caldwell, Thomasville, Ga; Thom-asville; Mary E. Elrod, Savannah, Uanta; Flewellyn Thom-asville. Tbomasville; Mary C. Freeman, New Orleans, Newnan; Helen -Glenn, Des Molnev-Macon; Elaine F.

Monroe, Savannah, Savannah; Sarah E. Murphy, Ft Des Moines, Atlanta; Corrie S. Sherard, Ft Des Moines, AUanU; Elizabeth 0-Taylorr LV-O- Fort Valley; Mary J. Teal, Savannah, Savannah. Birmingham, formerly of this city, were the recent guests of Judge and Mrs.

S. E.Booser at The Pines." Mr. and Mrs. Carl: Nonnenmach-er have returned to Atlanta after jvlsitrwith Charles Nonnen-macher and the Misses Ncnnen-macher. Thomas McNaron.

Horace Williamson, Jr; and William burn, Alice Newman Brummel has returned alter a visit to Mtss ears Leyden' at Oie rUnlversity "Of Ala- Miss Helen Gerber and Mrs. Virgil Hawkins of Birmingham and Dr. Walker Reynolds, Jr, of Fairfield were among the out-of-town guests attending the Maddox -Salter wedding on Saturday evening. Scarbroush 4s Lieut, and 'Mrs. Allan Scarbrough In Beaufort, S.

C. Lieut Scarbrough Is sUUoned. at-Parrls'': Ill Lieut and Mrs. H. C.

Hollowell and son left yesterday for Texas. after spending several weeks In Annlston. Miss Anne Dixon Warnock left today, to return to Ward-Belmont College in Miss Alleene Osbom has returned after a vUit with relaUves In Hef lin. Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Guy nave returned to Annlston after spending some time in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs.

Charres R. Ollorke have returned after a vsit with relatives In Birmingham. Mrs. E. H.

Cabanisi and Infant son, Mllner, have returned to their home In Andalusia from Fitts Hill Hospital. Montgomery Mrs. J. C. Norton of Laguna Beach.

Fla, Is visiting In the home Mrs. S. E. Scarbrough on Qulntard Avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Lon Chandler have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Kyle in Tampa, -7- Mrs. John R. Scott of -Iron City Is visiting her daughter, Henry Borden Glover. Mrs. Gordon Crosby arrived yes terday from Atlanta for a visit with her mother.

Mrs. J. W. McClurkin, and her sister, Mrs. Roy Williams, Friend help bring ease and comort te erpecttnt smother.

zautaltal pared emollient, it ueaiui la au eeadi- Uona where a bland. njUd aaodyna tare medium la km luorieation oe-itred. One oondltioa la wbteh womea (or more than 79 years bar vfd It It aa 1 police tloa (or mmrln the body Sur- Isf precoeney is belpakeep the akta art and pliable. sroldlnf un-aeceeeary Hinoomfort due to dryneee and tlshtaeea. It refreshea a.nd tone the tkla.

Aa Ideal maeear apptlcatloa for the numb, tinrUos or burolnf eense Uona of the akla Ior the tired beck mu-rlee or cramp-Itke pains ta the legs. iuicUy abeorbed. DellKhUul to use. r.Iolhcro Friend ffir'r prateee1 by iwn, mrrr doettn end frxee ae nam GIVEil ROM D. aa I 1 prt- I mm, 1 '-iljawaiawiwWMaMaaawail see that her family leads a normal lu, in so Tar as is possible under war conditions.

ICeep the home morale high! "It is our Individual responsibili ty to know the danger spots on this h.ttiway. for there are dangerous eJes-detourAnd weak soots caused 4y Inferior materials 4 wi4aiut a.r cMn nA mm rTts prepare purse jves: to- aw TIIK TRUTH REMAINS composition class in the English Department, under the direction of Miss Maude Luttrell, who long had -sponsored the idea. The students wrote letters to the alumni asking their "cooperation in purchasing paintings to beautify the administration building where a new student lounge was recently furnished and work begun on improving the book fiunlUvly.AknowA;-.at "The Grab. The paintings will be hung with appropriate ceremony in the near future. The painting which was given by Mr.

Ayers will bear a brass plate -upon which will be inscribed his name. Grace, to Lieut. Keith Nourse of Trenton, N. and Fort McClethui, the date of the wedding to be announced later. The ceremony will take place at the home of Mr.

and MrsV'East. The bride-to-be Is a graduate of Alabama College in Montevallo and Lieut. Nourse graduated from Roanoke College In Salem, Va. Before enterting the Army he was connected with a banking firm in New York. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C- Nourse of Trenton N. WRIGHT-HVBBARD WEDDING TAKES PLACE Miss Minnie Frank Hubbard of Union- Springs and Horace. Norton Wright of Midway and Raleigh. N.

IC announce their marriage which took place-Wednesday at Troy, with the Rev. W. M. Bush, pastor of the ing, The bride is a graduate of State P. I.

In Auburn and. a member of the faculty of the Annlston City Schools. Mr. Wright also attended with Wright- and f-McDougle-Con- struction Company at. Raleigh.

NIGHT MEETING FOR DELTA KAPPA GAMMA Members of the Delta Kappa Oamma Society will hord a meeting Monday night at 7 o'clock at Tyler they will sew for the American Red Cross. WWS'ENC AGEMENTS" BADHAM -CLARKE Mr. and Mrsrmiker Percy Sadham' "of iouisvuie, vy announce ma en gagement of their daughter, Annie Louise Morrow, to Pvt. James Henry Clarke of the U. S.

Air Corps of Atlantic City, N. the wedding nie io oe announcea. EPPES-BUTTRAM Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCoy of War nor, Aiav announce the engagement ot their daughter, Mary Rebecca HolcrofV to Gus McDanlel But-tram of Annlston and Remlap, the wedding to take place In January; Www WEDNESDAY CLUB WILL MEET TOMORROW Miss Mildred Goodrich, will be leader of thej, program tomorrow for the meeting of the Wednesday Study Club.

She will review the book, "Victory Through Air Power," by Alexander P. de Seversky. The hostess will be'Mrs. M. C.

McRkS, will entertain, at her home at Leighton Avenue. PROGRESSIVE CLUB MEETS AT Y. M. C. A.

fc The members of the Progressive Study Club will assemble tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the USO-Y. C. A. Club. When they wiu Dc emenainea oy Mm.

jerre Watson and Mrs. Robert J. Res. Mrs. J.

D. Couch will be In charge of the program. MRS." THOMAS KILBY. SR WILL ENTERTAIN MATRONS The members of the Matrons Study Club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by MrsV Thomas E. Kllby; sr, at her home on Woodstock: Avenue.

Mrs. C. H. Young will The hour oi the meeting has Den changed from 3 o'clock to 3:30. PERSONALS v' Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph C. Wheeler and Miss Helen Wheeler have returned after a visit with Lieut, and Mrs. Joseph C. Wheeler.

Jr, -at Key: West, Fla. Mrs. John Frost (Frances Salter) will leave tomorrow for her home In Alexandria, Va, after a visit with her parents, Dr, and Mrs. W. M.

Salter, having for the marriage of her sister, Mls Mary Katherine Salter, and Lieut. William T. Maddox. Gray Hunter is spending- the week' in New York City. i Mrs, E.

L. Thornton returned to day after a visit with her daughter in Opelika. Mr. and Mrs. Steenson (Dorothy Morgan) announce the birth December 23 a dtughttr rjrr 7 MISS ELIZABETH NIX WEDS CECIL I.

C. HORNADAY The First Methodist Church in Opp, Ala was the scene of the Wedding of Miss Elizabeth Crozier Nix, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bethune Nix. and Cecil tfenry ddlpTtKofttadyT of Oadsdenreiand the late Mrs.

Hornady, at 7 p. Thursday. The Re Charles H. Hildreth officiated and1 the music was presented by M. J.

Dick, organist; Mrs. Waiter Jackson, Yocsltst, and Miss Marjorie Pierce. vlolinlsU I The altar was banked with Southern smilax and fernformlng a background for standards of white gladioli and fern. Catherdab candles burned in branched candelabra and standards of white roses were place at each end of the satin covered prle dieu. Dr.

Nix gave.his daughter in mar- dress lna4t.ttu:pnncess3nes.r:Th. rounded neck was adorned with chenille' taedanionsa and the long sleeves formed points over the hands. The veil of lllu sion. which extended the length of the dress train, was edged with Chantilly lace and was fastened to coronet of seed and or ange blossoms, she carried a bou quet of calla lilies. Mrs." John Clinton Taylor, of Muskogee', Okla- "was matron of honor for her sister.

Her light blue taffeta dress had a neck line, glove-length sleeves and full skirt caught with clusters of pink roses. She carried a bouquet of light pink roses. Mrs: Frank J. West, of Binning ham, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Dorothy Benton, of Opp, were bridesmaids. Their dresses of pink taffeta, were made like that of the matron, and they carried bouquets pink roses and.

delphinium Misses Alice Benton and Anne Avant were flower girls and Miss Carolyn Cosby and Miss Betty Allen Hurst lighted the candles. They wpre taffeta dresses, and the flower girls carried noee gays of pink rosebuds and- blue delphinium. The candle lighters wore corsages of pink "rosebuds. Jack Randolph-Hornady, of Tar rytown. N.

served his brother best man and the ushers jsere Frank J. West, of Birmingham, and James F. Mann, of Talladega. A reception at the home of the brides parents followed the cere mony. The hostess wore an Alice Bill "Busrger Lewis Lillian Murry Comedy Alice BandsH Aderables Bill RelUy M.

lengthening and straightening this read that we may inot quicwy ar era of old. faithful to our task of keeping these lights trimmed and burning." Alabama Federation Bulletin. Constipation, ivith Hse for Stomach, too When constipation brings on discomfort after roeali, stomach upset, bloating, disry spells, gas. coated tongue, and bad breath, your atomach is probably "crying the blues" because your bowels don't move It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, com- mcd witn syrup repain ior peneci ease i vour stomach in Uking. For years.

many Doctors have given pepsin prepa-' rations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestine to bring welcome relict trom constipation.

"And the food old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children loVe the" taste of this pleasant family- laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin; as directed on label or as your doctor advises, and feel world'! better. Get genuine Dr.Caldwell's.

"FUN SPOT" Corl 12th and Gurnce PLflVLMD a of as lejM-ldjal simple jett ora wed- IjyhtehJheywUTbel alliiomeih "Taaadega. For travel ing, the bride wore an English sories and calls, lily corsage, Exchange. TUX: "TWOEROW. JK; ff HONORED AT-LUNCHEON A-xecent- pretty social, affair was the luncheon given by Mrs. Frank in honor of Mrs.

Frank whose marriage took place in November. The bride was formerly Ann Graham of Annis-ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham of 1430 Leighton Avenue. Where her marriage to En-teLjftrAjoRai) took.

place. bride was heid at the- USO-Y, W. C. A. Club on Leighton Avenue, The small tables were covered with prct ty damask and centered with nari; cissi and in the attractive windows the hostess "used pink gladioli.

A four-course luncheon was served. Present with the hostess and honoree were Miss Louise Mc NaronrMlss Alice -Ne wman Brum-mel. Miss Carrie Williams, Miss Mary Gardner, Mrs. John McEl- hannan, Mrs. William O.

French, Mrs. Thomas Abel, Mrs. Elbert Boozer, George Brummel and Mrs. Melton Clark, After the luncheon many, of the guests remained for an afternoon of bridge LjNE DIXON WARXOCK One of the delightful affairs for the members of the younger set was the afternoon tea given by Miss Anne Dixon Warnock at her home on Highland Avenue. For the occasion the home was prettily arranged and decorated with holiday evergreens and a profusion ol poln- settlas and red candles.

Miss Warnock was assisted. In entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Rob ert P. Warnock, and Misses Sarah Anne Smith' and Virginia Ann Strong. For the occasion she appeared to a smaxt-iroclt-of black brocaded taffeta, made with a bout fant skirt and velvet jacket her corsage was red.

and white car nations. Each of the young girls -asUUn4, wore a corsage of the same nowers, a gucirom tne nosiess, ana the others helping were Misses Alice Walker Stictney, Nell, Sellers. Jane Barker, Marie I Strong and Ann Brummel. Miss Betty Car presided over the prettily appointed tea table and about 60 guests called during the afternoon. WWW MISS GRACE EAST TO WED LIEUT.

NOURSE Mr. and Mrs. A. East of Rock Springs, near OadsdenT announce the engagement of their daughter, mm St.tFosGpli ASPIRIN is It' LOANS, thla rwMsskU "ktM-Unl mpT SS.S aaS a aw BLACK LOAN CO. lees l- st.

I 1 White is also a designation of treatment. "Whiter treatment of a customer i fixed-policynof lest ing satisfaction of the best protection fcr pur most valued assets A Satisfied Keeping the confidence and geed will cF our customers is our. utmost desire merchandise of qualityct ths price is a definito aim of this institutcn. Our friendly, efficient employees ere cep-able and always willing to help ycu the furniture to best fit year NEW YEARS DAT IS NOT' ALWAYS JANTA7.T. 1 RAMOi'l RAM02IA Exotic Dancers and Impersonatrirs ROD JJRA5SFIELD Eccentric Comedian, xf: Radio and Stage Favorite According tothoCczh cf Hz Harry Spencer Stuff, fluszh still maintajn ths Julten Cc thus January First fclte Thirteenth, 10 DIG-ACTS Comedy Dances and Novelty Amatenr Every Friday Night Contestants Beglster at Cigar Csunter.

AU Welceme. tlx. and Mrs. Eamey Roberts of.