davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19
NON.FERROUS METAL
PRICES UNCHANGED
Fair Buying Interest Centers
Chiefly in Copper and Lead.
Tin Orders Limited.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-Non-
ferrous metal prices ruled unchanged
last week, with fair buying interest
centering chiefly in copper and lead
An improvement in demand for cop
per early in the week was credited
to covering Of metal requirements by
fabricators who had experienced a
better demand for finished products
on which price advances became ef-
fective January 13.
The December copper statistics, re-
vealing an increase in domestic re-
fined stocks, were said to have been
about as expected by the trade.
The squirt Of buying in lead. which
carried over from the preceding per-
iod was fairly well sustained during
the first half of the week but then
tapered of somewhat.
Except for an award of Navy
contract, orders placed for tin were
limited. Prices .fluctuated narrowly
and were practically unchanged for
the week.
Zinc remained quiet at an un-
changed price basis.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
CHEERED
AS WAGES STAGE
STEADY ADVANCE
1885 Gains Best in Years.
Some Executives Fear
Coal Strike.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 1S.-Cables
and wireless dispatches to Business
Week give the following survey Of
business abroad for the week ending
today:
LONDON.-"Business is making
satisfactory progress, but there is
some worry on the part Of executives
over the possibility of coal strike
before the end Of the month. Goal
miners have offered a flve-year truce
if their claim for two shillings a day
increase IS allowed.
1.-THE first II months of 1885 saw
a wage increase on the net weekly
figure of 175,000 pounds in the full
time pay of 100000 workers. This
is the best increase in many years.
It will be bettered in 1896 by wage
increases to 100000 mine workers and
to $4,000 women in the engineering
industry. These figures cover indus
trial occupations only. The total ad-
vance must include 100000 pounds
of restored cuts to civil servants and
an unknown increase to white-collar
workers in private enterprise. The
cost OF living is higher than 1t was
six months ago, but real wages are
now better than in the record year
of 1929.
1.-The building trades are looking
forward to a continuance Of pros
perity, but the building boom in flats
and houses is almost over. The new
boom will be in industrial building
financed under the governments de-
velopment plan."
French Watch U. S.
PARIS.-"French business paid
more attention to economic and po-
litical developments in the United
States than to any other single thing
this week. The Supreme Court deci-
sions and the vote for the bonus
reused fears here that the dollar
would be further devalued.
Paris grasped the opportunity to
lower the discount rate to per cent
for the relief Of both business and
the treasury. Though the dollar has
f1rmed slightly, Europe is still skep-
tical of the outlook for the dollar.
but suspicious that it will be devalued
any time soon seem now to be un-
founded.
Unemployment is again increasing,
and is nearly 10 per cent above the
total for the end Of 1884.
Franco British ties are becoming
stronger since France agreed to a CO.
operative defense pact with Britain.
Paris is convinced that the British will
not push sanctions very hard at
Geneva on January 20, in spite of the
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-01-19
AUTO FIRMS MAP
NOVEMBER SHOWS
T0H0[D VOLUMES
Fears Of Tagging Consumer
Demand Late in 1886
Now Removed.
BY DAVID J. WILKIE.
Associated presS STAFF Writer.

DETROIT, January 18-Another
element of uncertainty affecting motor
car sales during the coming year has
been removed, distributing authorities
believe, in the announcement that the
industry has decided again to hold the
annual shows in November, instead Of
in January, as was the custom up until
last Fall.
The announcement of the manufac-
turers' association last week came much
earlier than the trade had expected.
There had been so much discussion Of
the Fall presentation of new models
that many executives in the merchan-
dislng division expected definite de-
cision would be withheld until the
effect of the earlier introduction on
Spring sales this year could be ap-
praised.
Sales Decline Small.
Reports from dealer agencies
throughout the country indicate the
decline in retail distribution has been
considerably less than had been looked
for Immediately following the squirt of
last November and December.
The sale Of new models in the final
two months of 1885 was sufficient to
extend the years aggregate registra-
ton of new cars to we'll above any like
period since 1929, but the trade itself
had begun to worry about whether it
would have new types with which to
sustain consumer demand in the late
months of the current year.
With this assured, production and
distribution executives appear more
confident than ever that assemblies
during the calendar year Of 1886 will
equal and perhaps exceed the 4.l70.-
600 cars and trucks that were pro-
duced last year. Trade quarters
agreed that the two introductions of
new models in 1885 had stimulated
production totals.
Activity to Be Spurred.
Optimists of the industry expect an
immediate result of the Fall show
announcement to be an intensification
of activity in the merchandising divi-
sion to distribute as large a volume
as possible during the Spring and
Summer months.
If the production of approximately
100000 new models in the last two
months of 1885 can be duplicated this
year the producers and distributors
are confident the aggregate will 60
above 100000 again in 1886.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Exchange Probes
Trading Records
OF Junior Issues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-Broker-
age circles hear that the Stock Ex-
change Business Conduct Committee
has been examining brokers' records
Of trades in some of the low-priced
issues, recently prominent by reason
of large volume and rising values.
The usual method of such inquiries
is the issuance of a QUESTIONABLE re-
quiring full details of orders executed
by the brokers for the account of
clients.
Activity of the Exchange authorities
in this direction has led some observ-
ers to suggest that the S. E. c. is now
doing less of this sort of detective
work and is relying more heavily on
the Exchange to keep its house in
order.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Mems apparel Sales Climb
about Is Per Cent IN 1895

the reports from the associations
Business Committee members in the
East, South and Middle West indi-
Gated substantial increases over De-
cember. 1884, replies from the West
were the reverse.
Almost 10 per cent of the commit
tee members in this section indicated
volume lower than in the previous
December.
A stronger demand for quality ap-
parel was reported by q large majority
Of the merchants in all sections Of
the country. Almost 30 per cent OF
the replies indicated Q "trading:up"
tendency. A.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
D. C, INSURANCE MEN
WIN POLICY H0NORS

F. v. McNair and J. g. Hopkins,
Washington representatives of the
Lincoln National Life Insurance Co.,
have won membership in the COM
pany,s Minute-Men Club by writing
an extra large amount Of insurance
during the last four months, 1t was
announced yesterday. Only 43 men
won this honor In competition with
$500 sales representatives through
out the country.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
BANK AT RIVERDALE
ADDS NEW DIRECTOR

Richard c. Zantzinger has been
elected a director in the Citizens Bank
of Riverdale. Other directors include
william P. Magruder. chairman; DR..
J. s. Caldwell, Max Wollberg, G. P.
Bickford, J. B. Water, jr.; A. H. Smith,
DR.. r. A. Bennett, B. O. L. Wells.
Charles g. Souder, Frank M. Stephen,
William E. Hutchinson, Ernest F.
Gasch, o. p. Collins and James S. Heal.
Ofacers elected for 1896 are Max
Wolberg, president; j. S. Caldwell,
vice president, g. p. Bickford, vice
president and j. B. Waters, jr., cashier.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY TITLE COMPANIES

Directors of the District, Lawyers
and Washington Title Insurance
companies, 1413 I street, these officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Arthur G. Bishop, president and
title officer; Joseph N. Saunders,
Charles w. Stetson, George H. O'Con-
nor, Francis E. Smith, jr., vice presi-
dents and title officers; Albert F..
Miles and James Med. Shea, vice
presidents; Harry NJ Packard, secre-
tary-treasurer; John H. Stadtler, as
sistant secretary-treasurer, and E.
Roy Hill, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
LEAD ORDERS PLACED.

NEW YORK, January 18 (R.-
Lead consumers are said to be plac-
ing a steady volume of orders for the
untitled portion Of January require
ments and also those of February.
Prices continue at the levels in effect
during the last several months, 4.50a
4.55 cents pound, New York, and
4.35 cents, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-The As
sociated Press index Of industrial ac-
tivity was unchanged this week at
85.8. as divergent trends appeared on
the industrial horizon.
Automobile production, cotton man
ufacturing activity and electric power
output seasonally adjusted indices fell
back slightly. Residential building
was unchanged from the previous
week.
Rejecting q sharp pickup in the
miscellaneous and Iees-than-carlot
Evening star., 1936-01-19
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 18.-Sales
volume of mems apparel stores was
approximately IS per cent better IN
1885 than 1t was IN 1884, q survey
made by the National Association Of
Retail Clothiers and Furnishers
showed today.
The improvement In the December
trade was typical Of the year as q
whole, inasmuch as holiday sales were
is per cent above what they were
q year ago.
Only in the Far West did holiday
sales run behind year ago. the re-
port disclosed. While 80 per cent Of
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Industrial Actiuity Index
Remains Unchanged in Week

merchandise shipments, carloadings
advanced substantially more than the
seasonal expectancy. Steel mill ac-
tivity continued to gain fractionally.
The index. adjusted for seasonal
variation, with 1929-30 as 100, and the
adjusted components, follows:
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Continued on Fourth Page.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

(Copyright. 1936.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05

visit their son who is student in that
city. They will also visit with Mrs.
Utterback's brother-in-law and SIS
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Graft.
Many persons will be interested to
learn of the honor paid to DR.. w. w.
Davis, former superintendent of the
Park Association, by a group of Bal
timore's leading citizens on Monday.
DIR. Davis was rendered a luncheon at
the Y. M. C. A. by the Lords Day AL
lance and other friends. Speakers in
cluded DR.. Howard A. Kelly, Mayor
Jackson, H. C. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, Rev. DR.. c.
w. Baldwin, Rev. E. L. Watson and
Charles NJ. Ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White entertain
ed as guests over the weekend their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller, and Joseph Roderick,
all of Frederick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05

FOR -Chinchilla Rabbits.
Apply, F. B. SHAFFER, U. S. R, PIG,
near Red House. Adv. Soft.
FOR SALE-Hammer Grinder, in
good condition. o. s. Ridder, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 3-3t*
FOR SALE-A $4,000 Fisher piano
for one hundred dollars cash or in
stallments. John Ault, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 4-2t*
EYES EXAMINED for Glasses ev-
cry Wednesday, 900 a. m. to 400 p. m.
DR.. S. Dantzic, 16 Alder street, Oak
land. Phone 82-J-Advertisement 35-tt
I'LL PAY CASH for old Watch
Cases, Rings and Spectacle Frames
made of solid gold or gold plated.
| Shaffer's Jewelry Store.-Adv. 5O-tt.
| FARM FOR Reasonable;
LOG acres, 65 acres in cultivation; 2A
miles northwest of Oakland. W. H.
Hardesty, Corinth, w. Va.-Adver-
tisement 4-3t*
Nice Frostproof Wakefield and Flat
Dutch Cabbage and Onion plants, 500,
rs cents; 1000, SIPS, prepaid-nice
plants and prompt shipment. G.. j.
Holcomb, CORTLAND, Va.-Advertise-
ment Aft.
FARM WANTED TO REMIT de-
sire to rent a small farm on shares
CT cash basis in desirable locality.
Write A. H., The Republican, Oak
land.-Advertisement 4-2t*
BABY. CHICKS FOR SALE-I am
| now booking orders for White Leghorn
Baby Chicks. Also custom Matching
done Of chicken and turkey eggs. Mrs.
Chas. E. Zehner, Grantsviile, Md.
Mutual phone.-Advertise Aft.
WANTED-WOOD FOR PULP
WOOD in following varieties: Hem
lock, spruce, poplar, soft maple, sugar
maple, birch, beech, lynn. Apply C. E.
Umstot, Treacy's Cash Store, Alder
street, Oakland, Md.-Advertisement
1-4t*
An experienced farmer, honest and
trustworthy, desires management OF
small furnished farm, to work for
wages, according to amount of work to
do. Anyone desiring name write Lock
Box So, Hutton, Md.-Advertisement
Ats
Mr.. EGG FARMER-We have the
greatest white egg producers in the
Countrywide famous Minorca-Leghorn
cross. Ninety per cent pullets guaran-
teed Japanese method sexed. Also
Austria White, Legrox, Red Dot; Lead
ing thoroughbreds. THE POTOMAC
HATCHERY, 214 Potomac Street
Cumberland, Md.-Advertisement 4tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05
SELBYSPORT

Rev. R. l.. Names delivered an ir.
spring sermon here on Sunday morn
ing, using the text from the 9Th chap
ter of Mark, 35th verse. He also con-
Quoted service at Hopemont, W. Va,
at o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet on Thurs
day, March IL, at the home of Mrs
Albert Silbaugh.
Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, who spent
the past three months at Morgan
town, w. Va, and Baltimore, returned
to her home here on Sunday.
Mrs. D. L. Fike spent Monday in
Friendsville witt friends.
Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk visited
relatives in Confluence, Pa, several
days last wee'5,. ...
W. A. WhiGehair, Terra Alta, was
here on Saturday. ~- "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Frazee.
Miss Marie Silbaugh, who is en-
ployed at Accident, is visiting here
this week.
Misses Jennie Timney, Cecilia and
Agnes Frazee visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Miller last Sunday.
Rev. R. L. Maness, Friendsville, at
tended a District conference on Evan
gelism, at Fairmont, w. Va, last
Thursday and Friday. The lay dele
gate from the Friendsville charge was
]. B. Frantz, of Selbysport, who &C
companied him.
Mrs. James Fike attended the meet
ing of the Blooming Rose Ladies' Aid
society at Friendsville on Wednesday
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Minna and family, Mrs. Playford
Thomas and daughter Jean, of Lough-
linstown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05

MEN WANTED - For Rawleioh
Routes of 800 families in North Pres
ton (W. W, Tucker CIV. Val and
Grant wv. Val counties. Reliable hust-
Ter should start earning $25 weekly and
increase rapidly. Write today. Raw.
leight, Dept. MDC-95-S, Richmond. Va
Advertisement Ats
LEGHORN CHICKS FOR SALE
All from blood-tested breeders. Onlv
well-culled 2 years and up hens in orr
breeding pens. Fine vigorous males
from high egg producers head these
matings. Early order discount of 25c
PARKVIEW HATCHERY, Mountain
Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement 3-4ts
INSIST ON BERLOY GALvAN.
lied SHEETS-We have used them
now for 81 years and they have stood
the test. Let US figure your job de.
livered and put on complete by exper.
fenced men. ]. S. WENGERD, Sails.
butry, Pa. Phone 28-G-31.-Adver.
tisement 52-26t.
Booking orders for all breeds Babv
Chicks-Leghorn and all heavy breeds:
blood tested. Broiler chicks delivered
on short notice. CUSTOM HATCH.
ING a specially. Discount on early or.
ders. Write for prices. Both phones
EVANSVILLE HATCHERY, C. J.
Yoder, Proprietor, Grantsville, Md
Advertisement Asst.
Observation-Disclosures regarding
L L ~
and his wife Margaret; also marriage
date of John P. Gray and Margaret
Lee, daughter Of Dudley Lee. Dudley
Lee was a Revolutionary soldier and
died at Ryan's Glade, Md, around
1915. Any information concerning
either, from family or church records,
please write Mrs. H. Clyde Miller, lis
South street, Martinsburg, W. Va, and
it will be to your neutrality-suspicious.
tisement 3-tf.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
WATERPLANT BILL
AIDS ALEXANDRIA
Condemnation Proceedings
Would Be SimpIified by
Measure.
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

BY q Stan Correspondent OIL Inc star.
Richmond, Va, December 18.-Con-
demnation proceedings that may be
brought by the City of Alexandria
for acquisition of the Alexandria
Water Co., would be greatly facilitated
through bill which appeared on the
House floor today following its passage
yesterday in the Senate.
The bill which was introduced by
the Roanoke delegation and affects
only that city and Alexandria, pro-
vides that in condemnation proceed
ings for the purchase of water COM
panies by municipalities. the latter
shall be required to submit to the
State Corporation Commission only
a general complaint.
Under existing law cities are re-
quired to submit detailed, itemized
complaint respecting all property
sought to be condemned, including
exact figures on pipeline footage
meters and other equipment. The
proposed new law would provide only
that the commission require more de-
tailed information If it so desires after
a hearing.
Delegate Maurice D. Rosenberg Of
Alexandria, who stated he had no
objection to the measure, pointed out
that it was of particular interest to
his city at this time because the mayor
had recently appointed a committee
Of city council to investigate what
could be done about acquiring the
water company through condem-
nation. A like situation exists in
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Vanishing Ink Urged.

Efforts are being made by Berlin au-
thorities to have the German printing
trade adopt a new ink that can be
bleached so that the paper of old peri
odicals and newspapers can be used
again. For years chemists have been
seeking process by which present
lampblack inks could be removed from
paper. Unsuccessful in these expert
ments. the chemists have compounded
an ink that bleaches readily when
treated with small quantities of sui
phur dioxide. The new ink pigment is
made from crude manganese dioxide
and Is known as "manganSchwartz.
In government circles it is believed the
ink will become popular eventually.
Evening star., 1936-12-24
Mrs. Arthur White
Presents Daughter
At a Large Dance

MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR WHITE
entertained at a dance last eve
ming at the North Wales Club. in War
renton, Va, when they presented the
latter's daughter, Miss Bettina Bel
mont. to society. There were several
hundred guests. including a number
from Washington.
The decorations in the club were in
keeping with the season. with poin-
settias. mistletoe and holly used ar
tistically throughout the charming
rooms. The buffet supper was served
at small tables placed around the wall
with small Christmas trees as CEN
terpieces.
The debutante stood to receive with
Mr.. and Mrs White She was a lovely
picture in gown of parchment velvet,
trimmed with bands of mink. and her
corsage bouquet was of mauve orchids.
Mrs. White was in gown of black
velvet and she wore white orchids.
A number of dinner parties pre-
ceded the debut. Mr. and Mrs. George
Sloane were hosts. their guests in
cluding the Polish Ambassador and
Countess Potocka, the Rumanian
Minister. Mr.. Charles A. Davila: Mr.
and Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Liam
gollen, the military attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Torr. Mrs
John r. Williams. Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Mrs. Rose Merriam. Mrs. Granger
Blair, Mr.. Arthur Crock, Mr.. Myron
Hofer. all Of Washington: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Langley of New York,
Mr. D. c. Sands. NJ F. H. of the Mid
dleburg Hunt, with Mrs Sands; DR.
and Mrs. Archie Randolph of Middle
burg Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin, also
of Middleburg; Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Prince of Rectortown, Va: Mrs Amory
Perkins of Middleburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stacy Lloyd.
Others who entertained before the
dance we're Mr. Allen Jenkins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Jenkins. who
entertained in honor of Miss Belmont:
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buchanan.
Miss Belmont is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Raymond Belmont.
Evening star., 1936-12-24
Holiday Share Social Spotlight With Important
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

NDREW WILEY of after Christmas
point there isn't in Europe experienced
etc. have all
been in.
wandering genera, hnndy
for special under the
bound for the wAds OF SIAM The expedition the
biological anthropoogcal
biologists they wu keep their
"embertng that silent horror
World" by Sir Conan Doyle forgotten
peak hunted pursued grotesque creatures
Howeper Convenient bontosauus found Andu
sed perhaps Early age might for
One knowing debutane conversation one who
well sed modification Of Species ETC. knew
we'll that the Early Paaezc
spine
she had spneess
often found
AT cocktail Mr. and
our Foreign Service Department the
Macarthur the Arthur
Laura Wawe Barkey daughter
Kentucky While the MacAurs
remain from three months
Cleveland
which altenated
secretary well taking
After hauing seeming
years leauino
degree lend legality
pccadlos IN household.
Mr. AND MRS PHILLIPS
in town for the last week plan
January for Florida where Phillips will give his
architect fling Due back the
and Phillips will start building there home and also
Evening star., 1936-12-24
Margo Chase and
Genevieve NJ Marsh
Presented Yesterday

MRS. B. PAULDING LAMBEaTON
N entertained at tea in her home
on Kalorama road yesterday after.
noon, when Miss Margo Chase, daugh.
ter of Mrs. c. Alden Chase. and Miss
Genevieve Marsh. daughter OF Mrs.
Charles Mercer Marsh, were intro
duced to Washington society. Miss
Chase was gowned in white lace on
net and carried red roses. and Miss
Marsh wore white crepe trimmed in
white sequins. and she also carried
red roses. Mrs. Lamberton's gown
was gray crepe trimmed in gold. and
she wore corsage bouquet of orchids.
Assisting the debutantes we're Miss
Anne D. Flannery, Miss Edar Flem-
ing, Miss Christine Long. Miss Gloria
Grosvenor. Miss Gertrude Pearson,
Miss Hetty Marsh, Miss Mary Marsh,
Miss Virginia Randolph, Miss Mary
N. S. Whiteley, Miss Helen Lippitt
and Miss Elizabeth Magee from
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Alternating at the tea table were
VulS ". oCdlC kolOOllCl, VnLcS ltldl
jorie Critten. Mrs. William Thorndike
Davis. Miss Alys Downing. Mrs. John
Spaulding Flannery. Mrs. Ernest
Graves, Miss Alice Goodwin. Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Harry Groov-
er, Miss Laura Harlan. Miss Virginia
Hunt, Mrs Alfred johnson, Mrs. Mer-
kel Lands. Mrs. Perry Lippitt. Mrs.
Henry M. Mirick, Mrs Powell Mimi
gerode. Mrs. J. Wright Rumbough,
Mrs. McCalla Sands. Mrs John G.
Stapler. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs.
Jennings Bailey, Mrs. Harry c. Lam
berton and Mrs. Fuller Carroll.
The house was beautifully decorated
with holly and Christmas wreaths,
and the centerpiece on the tea table
was red roses and stevia. Ivory tapers
were used in the dining ROOM Fol-
lowing the reception Mrs. Lamberton
entertained at dinner dance at the
Shoreham for Miss Chase and Miss
Marsh.
Evening star., 1936-12-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
Announce Daughters Betrothals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
Announce Daughters Betrothals.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS H. ROB-
INSON of Barstow Calvert
County, announced the engagements
OF two Of their daughters, Maize Vir-
ginia, to Mr. Donald L. Benson OF San
Diego, Calf. whose wedding will take
place some time in the Spring in Cali
fornia. and George Lee. to DR.. Clar-
ence Hummer Cole of Philipsburg,
N. J. No date has been set for their
wedding.
Each of the Misses Robinson gradu-
sted from the nurses training school
at the Church Home and Infirmary,
Baltimore. Miss Maize Virginia Rob-
inson has for about a year been head
nurse at the Calvert County Hospital
at Prince Frederick and Miss George
Lee Robinson is on the staff OF nurses
at Filkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune.
NJ j.. with which hospital her fiance,
DIR. Cole, Is also connected. Mr.. Ben
son. the fiance of Miss Maize Virginia
Robinson. has lived in Maryland and
Ohio and been residing in California
for little over year He is connected
with the Consolidated Aircraft Co.