davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-13
N. Y. Life Elects Directors

NEW YORK, May IS tP.-Owen
D. Young and John S. Sinclair
have been elected directors of New
York Life Insurance Co. it was an
nounced today following the COM
pany's board meeting. Alfred L.
Aiken, associated with New York
Life since 1894, retired as chairman
of the board but will continue as
a director.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Can Dividend Is Cut

NEW YORK, May 13 P.-J. F..
Hartlieb, president of Continental
Can Co., Inc, said today directors
of the company had decided to re-
duce the interim dividend because
Of present uncertainties. Directors
declared second quarter interim
dividend of Is cents on common
stock. payable June Is to holders of
record May Is, compared with so
cents IN the previous quarter.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
London Market Keeps
Eye on Russian Front

LONDON, May 13 Cp).-Develop-
ments on the Russian front held ths
interest in the stock market today
and trading was restricted.
Industrials held steady and British
funds were maintained, however.
Home rails were quiet. Oils lacked
feature. Kaffir developments rallied
near the close and dividend payers
were steady Diamond issues fin
ished irregular. Rubber shares hard
ened on the possibilities of excess
profits tax readjustment.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
W. B. Willard to Get
Commission in navy

William B. Willard, a vice presi-
dent Of the National Savings g.
Trust Co, has been granted leave
by the Board of Directors to take
part in the war effort, President
Bruce Baird announced today.
1t Is expected that Mr.. Willard
within the next few days, will be
sworn In as commissioned officer
h the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Chicago Grain
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

CHICAGO, May 13.-The outlook
for big wheat crop, slump in
-four business and prospects that
Government sales of feed wheat
will continue to press the market
as efforts are made to stimulate
use of huge domestic grain sur
pluses caused a fresh decline in
prices here today.
Wheat, corn and rye were off
about a cent a bushel or more lin
some cases while soybeans sagged
as much as cents.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

Total ---------- 1886, $50
tUnit OF trading. ten shares: sales
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorgani1ed under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates of dividend in the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise. noted, special or
extra dividends are not included I'd TX
dividend. xrEx rights Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock, e Declared or paid
so far this year Payable in stock. Paid
last year. Payable in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Mexico Makes Payment

NEW YORK, May 13 [P).-The
Mexican government has paid the
seventh installment of $1,000, 900 to
Consolidated Oil Corp. leaving due
81 100000 OF the $s,500,00 Mexico
agreed to pay for the corporation's
Mexican oil properties.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

by the AssOclaCed Press.
NEW YORK. May 13-Cotton
traders did little more than mark
time today awaiting Senate action
on the farm bill. Trading dwindled.
with prices showing no decisive
trend.
Trade price fixing and mill buying
halted the setbacks but light hedg-
ing, New Orleans selling and liqui-
dation reappeared on advances.
Late afternoon prices were Is
cents lower. May 1920, July 1914
and March 1896.
Futures closed to 20 cents q bale
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May 13-The Associated
Press wholesale price index of 35 COM
modities today declined to 99.14.
Previous day, 90 20: week ago, $3.50;
1912 I94l. 1910. 1933-39.
High 99.72 95.I2 1928 9sI4
U926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-05-13

New Orleans Prices.
Fluctuations were irregular in cotton
futures here today and the market closed
steady, points net higher to / point
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Chieaxo Cash priees-

Ch1caEo Cash Prices.
Wheat was unchanged: basis UNCHANGED;
shipping sales 5000 bushels: no book
cent lower; basis weaker: shipping sales.
$4,000 bushels; bookings, 10000 bushels;
receipts. so cars. Oats were unchanged
to, "a cent lower: basis easier: shipping
sales, $4,000 bushels; bookings, 1000
bushels; receipts, so cars.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

spot cotton closed quiet, 1 point hieher.
si,ns Ssiss. ~ 221 ss. Low middling, 1883; mid.
ceipts, 49S; stock, 491,279.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

War bonds are the premiums on
the insurance Of national liberty.
Don't let the policy lapse.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

HOO AM. &c, 500 1900 Noon III. 800
100 PM. 229, 400 200 PM 264.O0O
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Births Reported

Addison, Lorenzo and Margaret, girl.
Andrews. Edward and Ruth. girl.
Atwood, ir., Waller and Dorothy, eirl
Beneyento, Rudolph and Eugenia, boy.
coigan, Kenneth and Ruth, girl.
Conrad. John and Anne. boy.
Dixon, Lawrence and Catherine. boy.
Fiat, Clarence and Carolyn girl.
Gibbons. william and LUCILLE: girl
Helm, Ralph and Ardine, boy,
HeTrOq Het william William AND and Bssircs Rgth girl sr
LIvelsbe-ger. Charles and Emma. boy.
Mallory, Edwin and Alice. girl.
Masters, Horace and Mary. boy
Nelson, Charles and Mildred. boy.
Peterson. Ralph and Dolores. girl.
Price. Aubrey and Jean. girl.
Ro6erse. William and Rollande, boy.
Rossen, Mark and Rose, boy
Simon. Julius, and Vercie, boy:
strassberger, William and .Marsaret, girl.
STAY, John and Anna. girl.
Roberts; Stewart AM Ruth girl.
Shea, Francis and Elmira' girl
Washe. Frank and Claire. girl
Whltcomb, Edwin and Mary, girl.
White. John and Mary. boy.
Sessrt6S Sss 9GnSlf Mliam sna ssd Ssan PHYLLIS S1 boy
Battle. William and Ruth. boy.
Bell. William and Beatrice. boy.
Brown, Claude and Agatha, boy.
Carter. Robert and Edna, girl.
Duncan, John and Yvonne: boy.
Fleechen, James and Elizabeth. girl.
Green. Samuel and Mamie, girl
Harley, Thomas and Sara, girl
Jennings, Thomas and Louise, boy.
Lee, Robert and Sarah, boy.
Lewis, Wllbert and Dorothy, boy.
MORTON Pleasant and Maria, boy.
McWilliams. Charles and Lillian, girl.
Psge, Robert and Mabel girl.
Norris Howard and Mary. boy.
Saunders. George and Agnes, twin boys.
Smith. Ernest and Corinne, boy.
Thomas. Llewellyn and Theresa, boy.
Tilley, James and Ruby. boy
Tuckson, Wendell and Ella. boy
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Amendments Extend Aid
To Teachers Colleges
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, June 20.-Mary-
lands State Teachers Colleges, the
Department of Health Child Hygiene
Bureau. and the State police were
aided financially yesterday by budget
amendments signed by Gov.
O'Conor.
He reported one amendment call
ing for S35, $50 would enable Frost
burg. Salisbury and Towson State
Teachers Colleges to conduct regu-
lar courses under an accelerated
school program during the summer
months.
An amendment for $12,79O signed
for the State police would make pos
Sible the training of 40 additional
officers beginning August /. The
regular appropriation provides for
their pay from the beginning of the
new fiscal year october l.
The amendment for the Child
Hygiene Bureau authorized S13,682
and Sal 046 to match Federal funds
obtained under the Social Security
Act and administered by the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Labor Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
D. {. Gave 1880
Pounds Of Metal in
Aluminium Drive
WPB Critics Way
Campaign Over Nation
Was Handled by OCD

District residents contributed 73,-
$40 pounds of pots and pans in
last summers disappointing ma
tional aluminium collection campaign
that netted less than half the an
ticipated amount of the vital metal,
the War Production Board an
nounced yesterday.
Collections in Washington, how
ever, were considerably higher than
the national average for occupied
dwellings.
Accompanying final results of the
alum. mum drive were caustic criti-
ciSms of the way the campaign was
handled by the Office of Civilian
Defense, then headed by Mayor
LaGuardia of New York City.
Thornton r. Smith, of WPB's Bu-
reau of Industrial Conservation, said
the collection was undertaken by
OCD without adequate preparation
and without cooperation of dealers,
who were left entirely out of the
campaign.
Only 57ec Aluminium.
There was no breakdown showing
how much of the District scrap COL
lection actually was aluminium.
Throughout the country 11,173,000
pounds of scrap mostly old kitchen
ware, were turned in. Only 81 per
cent of this. however, turned out
to be aluminium. The rest was
largely scrap iron, with small guam
titles of copper, brass and pewter.
The District averaged slightly
more than 04 pounds of scrap for
each occupied dwelling in the city.
WPB said 189,901 pounds of scrap
were collected in Maryland during
the campaign, while the Virginia
drive netted 210,782 pounds.
Valuable Lessons Learned.
Mr. Smith said several important
lessons were learned from the cam
paign. the most obvious one being
the 'impra cticability of eliminating
the dealers from any large-scale
scrap collection program" He said
it was apparent that considerable
planning is necessary before cam
paign of such scope may be under
taken successfully, since most of the
participants are not trained workers.
AS result of exclusion of salvage
dealers from the campaign, Mr..
Smith said long delays were en-
countered in shipping the aluminium
scrap from the various concentra-
ton points to smelter plants.
Aluminium collected was melted
into ingot form and most of it
sold to Metals Reserve Co., RFC
subsidiary.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Deaths Reported

isabelle R. Elliott. So, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Margaret A. Farson. 81. 44ls 9TH st. NV.
Mary j. Boarmoan, 6s, Thompkinsville, Nd
totta M. Meredith. SO. 1923 Irving st.
Sondre N; Dahl, 81, 612 Sheridan st. NV.
Elmer Schultz, Al, 2518 18th ST. NV.
Charles P, Drew, "a, 223 R ST. ne.
Robert Windsor, 10, 744 sth st. NV.
William H. Priest. Sc, 1928 r st. NV.
Annie Mason, 50, 21s-B One Half st.
hndrew Coleman e. I524 Marion st:
teon Lindsay, IL. 727 Delaware ave. sw.
Joseph 8. Pls ter, II, Benedict. Md.
Infant Gwynn ala D st. sW.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Airport Transport Granted
Passenger Pickup Points

Airport Transport, Inc, has been
authorized by the Public Utilities
Commission of the District to op-
crate limousine bus service between
the Washington National Airport
and several Washington buildings,
without the right to make passenger
steps between the stated points.
The Washington locations for
taking on or discharging passengers
are the Washington. Willard and
Mayf1ower Hotels and the airline
Offices at Fifteenth and H streets
NV.
Capital Transit Co opposition to
the plan was withdrawn after it was
agreed no passenger stops would be
made between the designated Wash
ington locations and the airport.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
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Evening star., 1942-02-13
Ii. NJ. W. Schoephoester
Killed in Plane Crash

First 1t. Melvin w. Schoephoes-
ter. 81, son-in-law of Maj. Gen.
William H. Dryden, deputy chief OF
staff, was killed in a plane crash
Wednesday near Windsor Locks,
Conn, according to word received
here today from the Associated
Press.
The officers body was found IL
miles from the plane wreckage yes
terday. The multi-motored plane
carried five other officers to their
death when it crashed west of Brad
ley Field. Army officials reported
the plane was on routine flight
when the accident occurred. An
nouncement of the finding of 1t.
SchoephoeSter's body gave no ex-
PLANTATION Of an open parachute
found about 20 miles from the scene
of the crash officials today still
are investigating the crash.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Japs Renew Effort
To Cross SaIween
In Area Of Paan
British and U. S. Flyers
Help Lund Forces Foil
Savage Attempts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RANGOON, Burma, Feb. 13. -
Heavy fighting has broken out again
in the area of Paan, 80 miles from
the mouth of the Salween River,
where the Japanese are attempting
to force a subsidiary crossing in
their drive toward Rangoon.
Today's army communique stated:
"On the Salween front heavy
fighting has broken out again in
the area of Paan. The situation on
this front is obscure. Further south
the situation is quiet at the
moment"
Earlier the picture presented was
of the defenders clinging stead
tasty to consolidated positions
along the Salween despite the jap
anese conquest of Martaban, at the
river mouth. Martaban is on the
west bank and Paan on the east.
Rangoon, across the Gulf OF Mar
taban, goal OF the Japanese, is the
port of entry for shipments to the
Burma roadhead at Lashio and the
Burma road is the principal lifeline
to China.
Aided constantly by British and
American Volunteer Air Fighters,
the land forces had succeeded in at
least temporarily warding off savage
Japanese attempts to cross the Sal
ween from the Paan jungles, the
British command announced.
Detachments of "Koyli" troops
the Kings own Yorkshire Light In
fantry-in recent fighting along the
lower Salween-slashed their way
out of Japanese pockets, evaded en-
circling movements and then coun-
terattacked to send their opponents
into precipitate withdrawal.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Burmese Premier Warns
Of Subjugation by Japs

BY the Associated Press.
RANGOON, Burma, Feb. 13.-Sir
Paw Tun, British-appointed pre-
mier OF Burma succeeding U Saw,
who was arrested on charges of
plotting with the Japanese, has
warned his country that Japan, If
victorious, would reduce Burma to
"deplorable subjugation."
He accused the Japanese Of SAY
age atrocities in many parts of our
country by bombing, shelling and
machine cunning" and offered to
render the utmost help to our army
and those of our allies to crush the
enemy"
Sir Paws address, made yesterday
at the opening of the Burmese legis-
lature, was made public today.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
F. B. |. to Investigate
Lynchino in Missouri

An immediate investigation by the
F. B. I. into the lynching Of Cleo
Wright, colored, by a mob of about
300 persons at Sikeston. Mo-, last
January Is was ordered today by
Attorney General Biddle.
The investigation is being under
taken to determine the possibility of
Federal prosecution under the civil
rights statute due to the apparent
failure Of Sikeston police to provide
the prisoner with proper protection,
Mr.. Biddle explained.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Rumonion Army Pledged
To Continue Fight
Hx thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania From
German Broadcasts), Feb. 13.-
Deputy Premier Mihail Antonescu
told cabinet members and military
leaders yesterday that the Army has
given the Rumanian people an op-
portunity again to speak of their
future.
Gen. Pantazi, Minister of War,
said the army understood the trust
imposed on it and would finish the
task it had begun.
The Rumanian Army is fighting
alongside the Germans in Russia
presumably the price Of saving
Rumania's S already reduced territory
from further division by the Nazis.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Prisoner Is Freed
So He Can Take Word
OF Plane Accident
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb.
13.-One of two prisoners being
transported from Marshall to
Nome, freed because he was
the speediest snowshoer in the
party, has arrived in Marshall
with word of the safety Of Pilot
Nat Browne, Deputy Marshall
Christian OLeary and another
prisoner, after their plane was
forced down 80 miles away on
February S.
He said the rest of the party
was following at a slower pace.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Kermit Roosevelt
Goes to Hospital

Bv the Associated Press.
SUMMIT, N. j., Feb. Is (P.-
Kermit Roosevelt. son of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt, is in
Overlook Hospital for general
checkup"
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Engineers to Meet Tonight

Harris Reinhardt, a Danvers
(Mass) commercial engineer, will
address the Baltimore Washington
Chapter of the Illuminating Engi-
neering Society at 8:15 o'clock to-
night in the auditorium Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co,
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Chang Koi-Shek Lands
At Peshowor, India
y fha AscDcfotod DvaSS

By the ASSOciated PfeSx.
PESHAWAR, India, Feb. 13.-
China's Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek landed here today after an
aerial trip from New Delhi to this
northwestern frontier station, which
long has been a closely guarded
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Aoed Woman Dies of Burns

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb.
13 (P).-Mrs. Virginia L. Eastburn,
81, died yesterday at the Mary
Washington Hospital of burns re-
ceived. She was burned when her
bed caught fire, presumably from a
spark from a stove.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

danger frontier spot in Indias de-
fenses.
He had been in New Delhi for
several days, comforting with Indian
leaders.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Prominent Guest
List Announced for
Restaurant Obening

United China Relief will be aided
by the visitors at the private OPEN
ing of Ruby Foo's on Thirteenth
street tomorrow night. Chinese
girls in native costume will sell
Chinese tea and objects of art and
prominent Chinese now serving
their nation in Washington along
with leading Washingtonians will
be present.
Among the outstanding guests,
including Chinese diplomatic and
military officials and Americans
associated with Chinese co-opera-
tive movement, will be Senator
Theodore Green, Representative
and Mrs. Luther Johnson. former
Gov. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs.
Paul v. McNutt, Mr.. and Mrs Emil
Hurja, the Military Attache of the
Chinese Embassy and Nine. Chu
Shih-ming, Gen. and Mrs. Albert
Cox and Bishop and Mrs. Francis
IVA. oLoIlOp WA, wiz LIDS UCCll LII
charge of the Episcopal mission in
China for number of years, re-
turned to this country on the Grips
holm and will tell of his experiences
in China and of his trip home.
Others present will be Mrs Lionel
Atwill, MI and Mrs. Samuel T. An
sell, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Foote,
Mrs j. z, Huang. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Leach, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lacey Rey-
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waldrop,
Baron and Baroness Stackelberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke, 1t.
and Mrs. Edward Tregloun and
Mrs. Deson Zee.
Also among the guests will be
Mrs. William Dern, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris, Mrs. Martin Vogel,
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Dor1s X. Pierce Chinese Relief
And Mr.Whorrel1 Will Be Aided
Wed Last Night By Benefit
Ceremony Is Held
In ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church

The Rev. Walter Byron Stehl of
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Hagerstown officiated at the mar
riage last evening of Miss Doris
Kathleen Pierce and Mr.. William
Charles Whorrell, which took place
in st. Thomas Episcopal Church at
o'clock.
White flowers and palms, with
lighted candles, decorated the altar
Tor the ceremony Mr.. Dale Cornor
arranged the wedding music and
accompanied Miss Mary Elizabeth
Shank Of Roanoke, who sang solo
selections as the guests arrived.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Pierce, and she was
escorted to the altar by her father
and given by him in marriage. Her
gown OF white satin was worn with
a single strand Of pearls for orna-
mentation. Her veil was held by a
heart-shaped headpiecs of lace
trimmed with orange blossoms of
seed pearls and she carried an arm
bouquet OF orchids, roses and bou-
vardia.
Miss Bernice Pierce was maid of
honor for her sister and wore
dress of orchid satin with gold
headdress and carried bouquet of
roses and delphinium. The other at
tendants were Miss Mary Elizabeth
Shank of Roanoke, Miss Margaret
Heck, Miss Veneta Lambras and
Mrs. Helen Sim of Hagerstown,
Mrs. Dorothea Stubbs of Baltimore
and Miss Margaret Whorrell. Two
were dressed In peacock blue, two
In rose and two in gold. Velvet tops
and taffeta skirts featured the cos
tunes. The attendants wore head
dresses Of yelling and net and car
ried arm bouquets of roses and del
phinium. Elizabeth Butt of Elkins,
w. Va, served as flower girl, wear
ing long dress of orchid satin,
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. M, F. Whorrell and had
for his best man Mr.. Kenneth Stauf-
fer. Those serving as ushers were
Mr.. Donald Hartsock and Mr.. Edgar
Sim of Hagerstown, Mr.. Michael
Baker, Mr.. Joseph Deadwiley, Mr..
Clyde Duxbury and Mr.. William
Hussey.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents, the out-of- town guests at
tending being Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Hartsock, Miss Betty Hill, Mrs Wal
ter B. Stehl, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Shadrach and Mrs. Lena Bowman
of Hagerstown, Mrs. Ross Shank of
Roanoke and Mrs. Flora Butt and
Mrs. Nan Lough of Elkins.
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whorrell left for Lake Placid,
the bride wearing dress of wine
velvet with wine accessories and a
corsage of orchids. On their return
they will make their home at 3611
Jenifer street with the brides par
ents.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Miss Amy Vanderbilt, Mrs. Lorton
Sims, Mrs. Elinor Lee, Capt. Vivian
Cornelius, Miss Augusta Chang, Mr..
Cecil B. Dickson, Mrs. Lester Bu-
chanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S.
Buel. Miss Minnie Mae Flemming,
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson Compton, Miss
Doris Osting, Miss Beverly Mar
shall, Mr.. Frank Luther, Mr. George
Chapman, Mrs. Georgia McNemara,
Miss Mary Mason. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Murphy, Miss Yali Tong
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scharfeld.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Miss Betty Bartlett
Leaves for Texas

Miss Betty Bartlett has left for
San Antonio, Tex, where she will
visit Miss Phyllis Carr and serve
as the latters bridesmaid at her
marriage September 10 to Capt.
Alvin Birnhorn, U. S. A. Miss Carr
and Miss Bartlett were classmates at
Sweet Briar College.
En- route to San Antonio Miss
Bartlett will make a short visit with
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Madeleine Rice
To Wed Saturday

Mrs. Ada L. Rice announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Madeleine Rice, to Mr.. Charles w.
Rankin. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G, Rankin of this city. =
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Anacostia Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Going, Going, Gone

CARTERSBURG, Ind. (P1.-The
girls in this town of $40 population
are finding the "pickings" slim be-
cause there are only four single men
in town and they're awaiting calls
from draft boards.
Twenty-Five Cartersburg men al
ready are in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

friends in st. Louis and on her
return trip she will be accompanied
as far as Memphis, Tenn, by Miss
Louise Adams, another bridesmaid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
LOCK
tBy MRS. JOSIE sHULTZ)


Mr.. and Mrs. George Maharg
of Dayton and Mrs. Robert
Ready of Centerburg spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Snuff.
Robert Edwards and family
moved Thursday to the F. l..
Douglas house.
Ray Stockberger and Burr
Quick called on Robert Burner,
near Hanover, Thursday.
Fred Oglible spent Saturday in
Croton.
Mrs. Morris Shiply and Mrs.
d. w. Quick spent Thursday eve
mig in Utica.
Mrs. Pearl Stoughton and her
daughter were Mt. Vernon visit
ors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Fisher
were in Mt. Vernon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hum
bert of Mt. Vernon called at the
Shultz home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Josie Shultz accompanied
them home for a few days visit.
Latest report from Mrs. F..
Dunham of Columbus, who rec
emily underwent major opera
tion at st. Anthony's hospital, is
that she is improving nicely.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS