davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Oct. ! GA huuidating
movement depressed world sugar futures
today, Late prices were 6l2 TO 12l7
lower; December 244i2 May, 40.
The domestic contract was lower, with
only one transaction reported; March, 290.
RaWs and refined were unchanged
Futures No. ) closed 3-l5 lower. Sales.
1.1OO inns
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Hen Sets Record

A 2-year-old Black Minorca hen
in South Elmsall, England, laid
seven eggs in one day recently.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Futures closed 1880 higher.
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 4-8 higher sales to contracts.
October, 1860; December, 1391b; +;
January. 13.92b; March. 1850; May,
1850.
y Dill
Evening star., 1941-10-01

In bankruptcy or receivership. or being
reorsanized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foresoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or Semi-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included. Also extra or
extras; Cash or stock Paid last year.
t Payable in stock. Declared or paid so
far this year. h Payable in Canadian funds.
X Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV With
out warrants. war Warrants. Unit Of
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
giyen IN full.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
b Bid.
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS Oct. l lP7.-Senator
Barkheads announcement that he was
preparing an amendment TO price con-
troll legislation hXine farm commodity
ceilings at 20 per cent OF parity advanced
ket closed very steady, AZ 10 30 points
hinher
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE Oct. L
Sales. STOCKS High Low Close
10 Arundel Corp - 167s 1f7s lGTs
80 Bait Transit go of ST. So
200 Bal Trans pfd 4I2 IA Az
20 Cons PW com 60 So 90
80 East Sugar As VT ln34 lua4 lU1,
p East Sugar pf VT 36is 361s :;6is
% Fld & Deposit 1919 1879 13l y
J Mt Yer Wa Nils . 80 9Su 2SO
20S U Fid & Guar 25I4 25fa 25L4
20 West Natl Bk 34la :}4iz :}4Iz
$1,000 Bal Tran DEB 4a 4 441a 44t2 44l5
800 Bal Trans IS A 54is 54'l 541z
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Over the Counter
Government Bonds

NEW YORK Oct. lP.-Over-th he
counter U. S. Government bonds.
IreaSnrN
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Baltimore Stocks

< Subject 70 Federal taxes, but not to
state income taxes.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Oct lP}.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thITty-seconds.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleachable
prime summer yellow. - ann, prime crude
10 SOB October. 10 65b; December. l3 5bb.
January. - 56b. March 1857: May,
l361b. Bid.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks

tBy Private Wire Direct to The starJ
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. H
Evening star., 1941-08-18
James ". Cole Is Dead;
U. 5. Postal Deputy's Aide

James w. Cole, Deputy Second
Assistant Postmaster General, died
at Doctors Hospital yesterday after
a long illness. His body will be
taken to Newman, Ga, tonight and
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at Sharpsburg, Ga.
Mr.. Cole was appointed deputy
second assistant in the Office of the
Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral on April 1, 1896. He made his
home at the Wardman Park Hotel.
He was born in Sharpsburg and
attended public schools there be-
fore going to Athens (Ala) College.
He was appointed railroad postal
clerk in 1898 on the line between
New Orleans and Atlanta. Later
Mr.. Cole served in the Office of the
chief clerk of the Railway Mail
Service and in 1918 was named in
spector in charge of the Atlanta
and Chattanooga divisions. In 1921
he was appointed field inspector and
travelled through this country, Cuba,
Puerto Rico and various parts of
Europe.
His wife, Mrs. Florrie Cole, died
several years ago.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
{. Edmond La Vigne Dies;
EmpIoye Of Treasury

C. Edmond La Vigne, 68, active in
community and civic affairs for
many years, died Saturday at his
home, 1349 Meridian place NV,
after an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services will be at l pm
tomorrow at the S. H Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. La Vigne. who came to this
city from Wisconsin in 1900, was
employed for several years at the
Government Printing Office. When
the Federal Trade Commission was
established, he was one of the first
members of its investigating staff.
He later joined the staff of the New
York Herald Tribune and conducted
a vigorous campaign against fraudu-
lent advertising.
He organized the Washington
Convention Bureau many years ago,
serving as its managing director
Mr.. La Vigne was active in civic
affairs in the Columbia Heights sec
ton, where he lived for more than
a quarter of a century. He was a
member of the First Congregational
Church and the Masonic order.
Mr.. La Vigne was in the Procure
ment Division of the Treasury De-
partment when he was taken i'll in
July. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. May La Vigne.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
James A. Finch Dies;
Former Pardon Attorney

James A. Finch, pardon attorney
at the Department of Justice for a
number of years, died yesterday at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, according to
word received here.
Born in February, 1866, in Gram
Evansville, N. Y, Mr.. Finch came to
Washington in 1890 to accept posi-
ton with the Justice Department.
He became pardon attorney in 1907,
serving in that position until his
retirement in 1886. During that
time, he was editor of several VOL
umes and digest of the official
opinions of the Attorney General.
Mr.. Finch was a member of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
and was past master of the Will
liam r. Singleton Lodge No. 80,
F. A. A. M. Mr.. Finch lived at 5535
Nevada avenue NV.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Nellie
w. Finch: a daughter, Mrs. Carl G.
Stoner: two sisters, Miss Flora
Finch and Miss Harriet Finch; two
brothers, Stanley w. Finch and
Cresson B. Finch and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Dr.. Mcmahon Is Named
Head Of COLLEGE in Texas

DR.. John La Sale Mcmahon, 80,
political science professor at Catho-
lie University, has been named
president of Our Lady Of the Lake
College in San Antonio, Tex.
DR.. Mcmahon, who has been
teaching in the Catholic University
School of Social Sciences for two
and one-half years, will assume the
presidency in San Antonio in the
fall. He and his wife and three
children live at 1918 Allison street
NE.
Before coming to Washington, DR..
Mcmahon taught political science
for five years at the San Antonio
college A frequent contributor to
current periodicals. he is also presi-
dent of the Catholic Association for
International Peace.
DR.. Mcmahon did his undergrad
uate work at ST. Viator College in
Bourbonnais, Ill, and at Illinois
Wesleyan University. His graduate
work was done at the University of
Michigan. the University of Illinois
and at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
81, 900 Troops Launch
Mock Battle on Coast

WITH THE ARMY IN SOUTH
WEST WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 Up.
The beginnings of huge mock
battle broke rudely into the pleasant
rural week end of $4,000 United
States soldiers today.
The battle was only a mock affair.
but it included rumbling guns with
dummy shells, tank maneuvers, at
tacks on the run and defenses made
in muddy bitches.
The battle broke out along a 60
mile line extending from the south
ern end of Puget Sound to the
glacial prairies around Centralia.
Last night the war got under way
with skirmishes between patrols all
along the front. From the dispo-
sion of troops observers judged
that first battles would be for pos
session of the cities Of Olympia and
Bremerton, being defended by men,
bers of the 4lst Division with WASH
ington, Montana and Oregon troops
in the center of the defense line.
The attackers were represented by
the 17th Infantry. from California,
and part of the 7th Infantry, for
merly of Vancouver Barracks.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Crossing Of River
On pontoons Opens
Arkansas War Game
Trucks Rumble Across
Floating Bridges in
Complete BIuckout
BY the Associated Press.


WITH ARMY IN SOUTHWEST
ARKANSAS, Aug. 18.--Drivers eased
Army trucks along the widened cat
tie path to the rivers edge in COM
plete blackout before dawn today
and one by one drove at snail's pace
between the barely visible lights
that marked the floating bridges.
There was less than foot to spare
on either side of these spans the
men behind the wheels couldn't see.
Not far away infantrymen hurried
on foot with full packs and rifles
on their backs, across the narrow
foot bridges.
This spectacular crossing of Little
Missouri River-first extensive use
of pontoon bridges in the Army's
modern history-started the Ar
kansas war games, which within the
next two weeks will involve 10000
men.
The two divisions that crossed
the muddy stream during the night
the 33d QllinoiS) from Camp For
rest, Tenn, and the 35th missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska)-are getting
their first taste of Army maneuvers.
Engineers spanned the Little Mis-
souri, east of the Little Rock
Texarkana highway during the
afternoon, finishing at sunset. A
200-foot stretch of water there was
bridged by II boat-like 1,400-pound
pontoons. supporting a lane of
planking 10 feet wide. A short dis
tance away a catwalk was suspended
over rs floats.
The 35th started its infantry
across the foot bridge at nightfall
and later began a parade of trucks.
When less than 20 vehicles had
crossed the span supporting cables
parted. After hours of delay, Mai
Gen. r. E. Truman sent his column
Of trucks and heavy artillery across
the concrete bridge. theoretically de-
stroyed earlier by the enemy.
The 33d, which had its pontoon
bridge across less steep-banked
spot. carried out its movement with
reality.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
the temperature point of carboniza-

the temperature point of carboniza-
tion.
No delay is anticipated through
shortage of materials. Tanks stand
third on the defense programs
grand list of priorities, and give
place only to the Navy and Air
Force. In War Department theory,
armored vehicles are definitely held
to have supplanted infantry, artil-
lery and cavalry as the principal
ground weapon of modern battle.
The purpose of the Ordnance De-
partment is to outstrip the Germans
not only in quantity but In quality
of vehicles. 1t is particularly proud
of its M-3 medium tank, said to
represent a total effort of Aineri-
can industry. The vehicle Is de-
clared to embody the country's very
best in theory and practise, as re-
CARDS metallurgy, motor building,
automotive engineering and even
axles and bearings.
(Reprinted by Permission Of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch.)
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Mrs. Anna R. Maus
Is Dead in Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 1S.-Mrs.
Anna Russell Maus, IS, widow Of
Col. L. Mervin Maus, U. S. A, died
Saturday night at her home, In
Rockville, following a stroke suf-
fered last Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held at
the home, 216 West Montgomery
avenue, Rockville, at 2 pm. tomor-
row. The Rev. John c. Palmer,
pastor of Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church. will officiate.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Maus, who before her mar
riage was Miss Anna Page Russell,
a native of Frankfort, KY. for many
years lived in Washington and
Rockville. She belonged to the D.
A. R., was one of the founders OF
the Army Relief and long was active
in charitable and religious work.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Laurence Halstead, wife OF
Brig. Gen. Halstead, U. S. A.. OF
Washington, and Mrs. Edgar A. Fry,
wife of Col. Fry, U. S. A.. Columbus,
Ohio. Her husband died two year
ago.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Gen. MeNoir, Aides
Are Just in Time
To Watch 'BIitz'
By the Associated Press.

CAMP POLK, La, Aug. 18.--
Topflight Army officers arriving
from Washington as observers
for the war games of the Sd
Army opening today ran right
into an unexpected sample of
lightning warfare"
En- route from a nearby air.
port by motor, Chief of Staff
Lesley ]. McNair sped into the
84-rnile spearhead movement OF
the I'd Armored Division, which
took major honors in opening
sorties of the field maneuvers.
1t. Gen. McNair and 16 aides
saw the divisions tanks plung-
ing onward in a strong advance
movement of the 9th Army
Corps against the larger 5th
Army Corps. Two hundred light
tanks theoretically annihilated
horse cavalry units and paved
the way for charging medium
tanks.
Evening star., 1941-08-18

The chief plant for producing
medium tanks is a new Chrysler
factory In Detroit with rs acres Of
space under one roof. It has a
contract for building $500 of these
vehicles. Other contracts for me-
dunn tanks have been let to the
Baldwin Locomotive Works and
American Car & Foundry Co. Tanks
of the same design are being manu-
factured for the British by the
Baldwin company, the Pressed Steel
Car Co. and the Lima Locomotive
Works, Inc,
Some delay in the medium tank
program has been due to bottle
necks in engines and particularly
In machine tools for transmission
housings. The Ordnance Depart
ment describes as totally unfound-
ed a charge current in the auto
mobile ndustry-namely, that the
transmission units of its medium
tanks have been so heavily armored
that oil burns at 800 degrees. and
that as q makeshift chemical ad-
mixture Is being sought to raise
Evening star., 1941-08-18
PouI E. Bowen Dies;
Borstow (Md.) Former
Rr the AsSnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BARSTOW, Md, Aug. 18.-Paul
E. Bowen, so, Barstow farmer, died
at his home yesterday after an
illness of several months.
Born at Bowens, son of the late
Cephas H. Bowen and Sally Skinner
Bowen, he was a lifelong parishioner
of Central Methodist Church at
Barstow
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Robinson Bowen, faculty
member of the Prince Frederick
Elementary School; three sisters and
three brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Central
Methodist Church with burial at the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Tank Gunner Killed

CAMP POLK, La, Aug. 1S P.-
Pvt. First Class James D. Robinson
of Columbus, Ga, was injured IA
tally yesterday when a tank over
turned near Leesville and caught
fire.
Pvt. Robinson was gunner in a
crew of four. The others escaped
serious injury.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Mattress Breaks PLUNGE

NEW WATERFORD. Nova Scotia,
Aug. 18 tP).-Alex Poirier tumbled
over 40-foot cliff and escaped
with fractured wrist. Some one
had tossed an old mattress over the
cliff Alex landed on it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

Pictured above of the grand finale of the
"Cavacad of America participated Labor Day by 25 employees
Buckeye Lake left shown Maurice W. Rice whose
features remarkably resembed those of Lincoln that he was
the task the Great EmancpatOr the
Shaking with him "Unce SAM depicted by Robert
Fields another employee Everyone knows Billie Hoover keep
right hand picture Billie
'Mr. Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
DEATHS

George E. Loper, II, retired
glassworker, died Aug. 27 in the
home, 172 Burt avenue. Funeral
services were held Aug. 20, with
burial being made in Wilson
cemetery.
William Warren Carr, the g.
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr, 120 South Webb
street, died Aug. 28 in the home.
Funeral services were held Aug.
80 and burial made in Fair
mount cemetery.
Absalom M. Braid, 81, farmer
and resident of Eden township,
died in his home. Funeral serv-
ices were held Sept. / and bur
ial made in Eden cemetery.
Mrs. Helen Croy, 49, wife of
Albert E. Croy, As Ninth street,
died Aug. 81. Funeral services
were held Sept. 2 and burial
made in Coshocton.
Alexander S. Morton, 90, for
mer resident of North Cedar
street, died near Frazeysburg
Aug. 81 in the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Fairall. Fun
eral services were held Sept. 2,
and burial made in Frazeysburg.
Mrs. Dora Offenberger, rs,
wife of Frank j. Offenberger,
died Aug. 20 in the home in 76
Mound court. Funeral services
were held Aug. 81, with burial
in Hanover cemetery.
Albert Finley Richards, II, re-
tired B. & o. employe, died Sept.
z in his home, 166 South Fourth
street. Deceased was member
of st. Francis de Sales church,
the Holy Name society, and the
Knights of Pythias lodge.
Kenneth Leonard, as, former
employe of the Wehrle company,
died Sept. 2 in the county nurs-
ing home. Funeral services were
held in the Gutliph & Hender-
son funeral home.
Miss Hattie Ford, II, died
Sept. 2 in the county nursing
home. Funeral services were
held in the Gutliph & Henderson
funeral home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Clay Lick Youth
Takes Own Life

Jacques Startling Cullison, 18,
was found by relatives in an out
building near his home near Clay
Lick Tuesday afternoon. Au-
thorities were notified and be-
lieving that he could be reviv-
ed the inhalator squad was call
ed, but efforts to revive the
young man were futile. DR.. G.
w. Sapp returned a verdict Of
suicide by hanging and said that
he had used his belt to suspend
the body.
The young man was grad
uated from Newark High school
last June and had been attend
ing a national defense school
here to become an airplane me-
chanic and was about ready to
enter advanced classes in Colum-
bus.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cullisen; three
brothers, Paul, Jr., Byron and
Clinton, and two sisters, Carol
and Lillian Ann Of the home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Newark Young
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
which do not have a local organ
ization, but with the new set
up will be able to function as an
Independent unit.
In talking with officers of the
association this week it was
learned that many donations have
already been received from New
ark service clubs and individuals,
both in a financial way and of
furnishings.
The Newark Federation of La
Dor has been assisting in supply
ing men who have been cooper
ating in the remodeling work.
"We are greatly appreciative of
these efforts" said Mrs. Burton.
In the Seward home is a libra
ry Of considerable extent which
will be incorporated into the
YWCA library. Much of the pres
ent furniture can be used, accord
ing to the officers, but more is
needed.
Application has been made to
the Community Chest for assis-
tance this coming year. Officers
were unanimous in expressing
their views that inasmuch as the
YWCA now has permanent quar-
ters and is in position to be of
very real service - girls and
young women of the community,
that it assumes the Importance
of like organizations and is en-
titled to consideration in this re-
gard.
Cost of remodeling will exceed
available funds, and plans are
being made to hold a Tag Day
in an effort to raise money to
complete the program.
at is a shame" said Mrs. Bur
ton, "that at the present time
there are no suitable accommo-
dations for girls,-especialiy for
transients of little or no means.
The only solution in many cases
is a night in the city or county
jail-that condition will be elm
mated when the new home is
completed"
1t was revealed the members
Of the city fire department are
repairing II pieces of furniture
TO be used in the home, and 9TH
ers are contributing as much as
possible. The officers themselves
have been giving many hours Ct
time with scrub brushes. brooms,
and in redecorating. They make
general appeal for aid TO
worthy cause.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Census Governs
Precinct Booth
Workers Paw

Precinct booth workers in the
May 1910 primary should have
been paid on the population
basis of the 1910 census, Attor-
ney General Thomas j. Herbert
has held in an opinion to A. C.
L. Barthlemeh, Stark county
prosecutor.
The date Of ascertainment of
the 1910 census was April /, the
date the taking Of the census
started, although the final re-
suits were not known for several
months thereafter. Precinct
workers are paid different daily
wages dependent upon whether
the county has more or less than
a quarter million population.
County election board officials
could not receive a change in sal
ary until March l, Of this year,
Mr.. Herbert said, pointing out
that the Constitution prevents a
change in salary during the term
of office. Board members and
the clerks terms start on March
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
$50 Pheasants
Released In
Licking County

Henry Nicodemus, Licking
county game commissioner who
is working with the State Con-
servation department on the new
15point program, announced this
week that $50 pheasants were re-
leased in Is northern Licking
county townships. He was as
sisted by Game Warden Schwartz
of Buckeye Lake, Alfred Nico-
demus, and T. j. Davies Of Gran
vile. Mr.. Nicodemus also said
that Is coon were recently re-
leased in the county. The pleas
ants came from the state game
farm at Urbana.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
New Members
On Farm Security
Administration

Appointment of three new
members to the Farm Security
Administration Advisory Com
mittee for the State of Ohio was
announced this week by A. L.
Sorensen, State FSA Director.
The new members, appointed
for three years each by Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Claude
Wickard, are Louis Bromfield,
Mansfield; George Lasher, Pom
eroy, and Mary l.. Tootle, Chill
icothe. They succeed Truman
Davis, farmer, Hamilton; Fred
H. Steffen, farmer, Granville,
and Lloyd S. Stacey, farmer,
Lowell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
KIWANIANS MEET

T. W. Rolph of the Newark
Holophane company addressed
members of the Kiwanis club at
the regular weekly luncheon
Tuesday noon. He described the
activities of the Federal Union,
Inc, an organization designed to
unite democratic nations by
forming a union to defend their
liberties. Jack H. Workmaster,
international president, was
present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

The Young WOmen's Christian Association of Newark al
last to have home through the of the
widow of Judge c. W. Seward deceased left
the family North The
home being remOdeed when completed will be complete with
library, club rooms and sleeping quarters.
In the left hand front wOrkmen
of the hall
way Right photo upstairs being sleep
Pictured below officers of the local YWCA who work
scrub brushes and bOOms They
H. b. Kuppinger, the place
Mrs c. b. Kear house mother and Mrs
Wallace, president. Front, left to right Mrs. " A.
Snowman treasurer and A. L" Burt president.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

Cabined drawers, made of ply
wood for strength, will be free
sliding if edges are waxed with
paraffin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
VANATTA

(By HAROLD WOOD, JR.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wood
and family called at the home
Of Mrs. Woods father this last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parks spent
there week visiting friends here.
Thomas A. George was a
Sunday caller at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wood and fam
ily.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Eagles To Hear
Popular Speaker

Members Of the Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles, Newark, Ohio,
will hear C. A. "Sunny" Sund-
berg, Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the
regular Aerie meeting. Said to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

Lawn ornaments can easily be
cut from sheets of exterior (wat-
erproof) fir plywood with a jig
saw.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04
Townsend Club
Hears McGregOr

Members of Townsend club No.
held two rallies Sunday, Aug.
81. Hon. j. Harry McGregor,
congressman from the 18th dis
trict and Rev. A. B. Cox Of the
First United Brethren church
spoke to the group. Van M. Den
ton of Lancaster also spoke brief
ly.
In the evening Jeff Davis, king
of the hoboes and Theodore Sui
livan of Dayton were on the pro-
gram.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-04

be "the humorist who makes
sense with nonsense" every mem
ber of the lodge is being urged
to be on hand to hear this out
standing Eagle. He has a spe-
cial message for this Aerie, ac-
cording to Edward Vogelmeier,
secretary.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
MRS. RALPH EDWARD
MclTEEP

MRS. RALPH EDWARD
McALEER.
The former Miss Elizabeth
Jane Hahn, she sailed to Pam
ana last tDeek to join her
husband, a0ho is stationed in
Balboa 10ith the Army En-
Qineering Corps.
-HeSSler Photo.
MISS OLIVE AGNESS
STOCKDILL. fcenter)
Her pa, ents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Walter StockdiH of
Fort City, Pa, haze an
nounced her engagement to
Mr.. HoUard ELLSWORTH Single,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eli M.
Single OF Epanspille, Ind.