davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-12

| thousand dollars Of my own money
in his efforts to build homes In three
Montgomery County housing prof.
ects. In addition. he said he Dor.
rowed $21 900 from friends In the
hope Of keeping the projects going
In the final months Of 1916.
Il readily admit" his letter con-
tinued, "that some Of the circum-
stances came about by misjudgment
on my part" Other reasons why the
projects failed, he said, were scar
city OF materials" and incompetent
help in many instances"
Assets Nearly Liquidating.
Mr.. Greenbaum, meanwhile, said
he is nearing the end Of liquidatine
assets turned over by Williams In the
bankruptcy. While the former real
estate man claimed he had assets oi
about $500, 900, Mr.. Greenbaun saic
he so far has been able to collect
only about $4,000.
Administrative expenses OF the
bankruptcy. salesmen's wages and
stable taxes all will eat into the
amount as priority claims, Mr.
Greenbaum said, leaving little, Il,
anything at all" for the veteran de-
positors and other creditors.
Mr.. Greenbssim said he felt certain
| from his Investigations that Williams
has no hidden assets" at the present
| time.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Speculation
CONTINUED From First Page.)

know Mr.. Maynard. Mr.. Creekmore
Is president Of the New Orleans cot.
ton firm which bears his name.
Opposes Margin Control
His principal purpose was to op.
pose Secretary Of Agriculture An
derson's request for q law letting
him control the margin, or down
payment, q trader must put up
when buying or selling on ex-
changes.
The exchanges now make their
own rules on margins. On wheat
for instance, q trader buying for
future delivery must put up 33k
per cent OF the price. Secretary An
derson argues that speculation
tends to exaggerate price swing
up or down and that If he had
power to increase margins he could
discourage speculation.
Mr.. Creekmore said he believes
present wheat margin requirements
are at least partially responsible
for the recent slump in that
market.
These margins, he said, deferred
prospective buyers from going in and
supporting wheat on this declining
market"
Mr.. Creekmore argued that small
spectators produce an orderly, &C.
tive and efficient market responsive
to prospective supply and demand
! He said high margins cause q dull.
and inactive market and the farmer
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Increase in Greek Aid
Reported Considered

ATHENS, Feb. II R.-An IN
formed source said today increased
military assistance to Greece follow
ing expiration of the present pro-
gram Of American aid to Greece Is
under consideration In Washington
This source said large Greek
army is expected to be formed by
June 80, indicating that future aid
will be greater than current ex-
penditures for the military.
The American mission of aid to
Greece allocated $159.000.0o0 for
military aid covering 13-month
period. This period ends June 80
Eugene Caly, financial adviser to
the mission, and Maj. Gen. Arthur
Harper, mission member, now are
in Washington preparing q recon-
mendation for aid, the informant
said.
The same source said more than
a million dollars donated by Greeks
will be used to buy modern rifles
for the Greek Army.
The sum originally was intended
for purchase Of 10000 rifles in Brit
ain, but the plan was abandoned
when the weapons were said to be
obsolete, the informant said.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

after several buses were stalled
One of them slid to the side Of the
road near Ashburn on Route from
Washington to Leesburg.
Greyhound buses between Wash
ington and Baltimore did not oper-
ate between 4 and 8 am.
Scores Of Cars Tied Up.
4 Scores of cars were tied up on
Maryland and Virginia roads, de-
spite sanding operations. AS the
Temperature began climbing, police
|&eportad traffic waSsriov n sloElys
skery~here. ~ - - !
Buslines reported buses creeping
in throughout the night one to
three hours late. One report said
no traf1c was moving south Of Rich
mond because Of impossible roads
The Virginia State Highway De-
EpaHtmsnt anno1nGedes that wsuiaF-
e1er1EY 1pad limit mxfS
and specifically m secondary roads
went into effect today. - "a @
Road Load Limits Cut. ssss
Designed to prevent road break
up during an. anticipated thaw. the
new allowable gross loads are $4,000
Evening star., 1948-02-12

on light-duty primary roads and
10000 pounds on secondary roads
Normal load limits are $4,000 pounds
Mrs. Mildred Astryke, 80, Of 20a
West Masonic View avenue, Alex
andria, suffered Q broken shoulder
this morning when her Car skidded
into the rear of q bus ON Russell
road near Cedar street. police said
Driven by william Leonard Jarvins,
80, Of 5l6 East Bellefont avenue,
Alexandria, the bus was pushed
against q telephone pole, knocking
Lit down. Mrs. Astryke was taken to
Alexandria Hospital, where she Il
employed as nurse.
One Of the slickest stretches IN
the District was along Alabama ave-
nue. Sc, where w. M. & A. buses
were forced to halt between 8 and 2
am. Northwest trafiic on Sixteenth
street was barely creeping during
the rush hour.
Among those injured in falls was
Policeman w. B. Oden Of Bethesda
who slipped while directing traffic in
the 1900 block of Wisconsin avenue,
He was removed to Suburban Hos
pital where two stitches were taken
in an injured eye.
Arlington County and Alexandria
schools continued to operate, but
Montgomery County officials were
excusing pupils who could not at
tend without difficulty.
Before sand was scattered In the
Thomas Circle underpass on Massa-
:husetts avenue NV. police reported
five accidents, involving 20 vehicles
occurred there between 1880 and
Is pm. yesterday. One person was
injured.
Responding to a two-alarm fire
at 80 Pierce street NV, q fire truck
of Engine Co. No. IL collided with
parked car at the corner Of First
and Pierce streets NV. Both the
truck and car were slightly dam
aged and the truck continued to
the fire which burned the rear
porches Of . two-story apartment
house.
Evening star., 1948-02-12

had been mixed with the milk Of
q sacred COW.
There was a gentle, whirl on the
surface of the waters, possibly from
the bubbling waters OF the UNDER
ground Saraswati. Those aboard
the craft waved white handker-
chiefs, signifying the fulfilment Of
the rite by which, under Hindu ira
dition, Gandhi was permitted to en-
ter heaven. The ashes disappeared
made one with the holy Ganges
and Jumna and the storied Sara
swat.
The urn was rinsed with the
waters Of the rivers The greatest
funeral in modern Indian history
was over.
Scenes deeply significant of the
alteration in which Gandhi was held
marked the rites. Thousands waded
into the water as the funeral vessel
was brought out. They bathed and
many drank from the confluence,
with cupped hands.
AS far as the eye could see there
were dense masses Of people lined
along the banks, chanting solemnly,
Rites Held Elsewhere.
Such scenes were repeated at other
rites throughout India. Some D.
0Oo, 900 people saw portion OF
Gandhi's ashes immersed In the
Ganges at Barfackpore, IA miles out
side Calcutta. Moslems, Christians
Buddhists, Sikhs, Jews and Parsees
Joined the Hindus in chanting pray
ers. Sirens walled at noon for
minutes silence.
The provincial governor was rowed
to a barge In lnidstrean1. There he
gently placed the remains in the
muddy waters. The crowds walled
and sobbed, as II Gandhi's shooting
had been re-enacted before their
eyes.
Calcutta was silent as tomb. AL
but essential public services were
stopped there In reverence fol
Gandhi.
In New Delhi, q wer-decked
chariot carried a part of Gandhi's
remains on a mile-long route to the
Jumna River Bridge. N. v. Gadgil
minister for mines and power, i'm.
mersed the ashes from steam
launch.
4 Later, mass meeting in Gandhi:
memory was held at the spot wher'
Gandhi's body had been crematet
a week before.
| Mr.. Nehru, who arrived back from
Allahabad In time for this meeting
declared:
! Here now has ended the journey
of the father Of the nation. He il
no more among us, but his light viii
ever live in and among us ant
nothing-neither time nor distanc'
can quench 1t.
"We must take up where oul
father left and work increasingly fol
Hindu -Moslem unity and social ane
political equality: We must no
rest until peoples rule has beer
established In India, with the mean.
est and humblest having equa
rights with the most exalted, with
out distinction as to race, religion
caste or creed"
Evening star., 1948-02-12
WiIIiunns
fcontinued From First Page

q hearing in about two weeks or
whether he would be discharged as
bankrupt. Samuel M. Greenbaum
trustee In the bankruptcy, had OBJ.
jected to the action.
In his move yesterday, however
William said he wanted to acknowl-
edge his debts.
II am waving this right" he
said, because I want my creditors
to know, in particular the vterar
depositors, that I recognize my legal
and moral obligations.
Veterans Innocent Victims"
Terming the veterans the "inno.
cent victims in this bankruptcy
williams wrote that IT intend te
pay each and every one every nicke
that I owe them"
williams saiA he lost "severa
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Cold
(continued From, FIRST page. J


northwest at San Antonio, the read
ing was 81.
Southern Florida escaped the in
clement weather and the mercury
yesterday reached IS at Fort Meyers
and 76 at Miami. The top In Texas
was 78 at Brownsville.
Rain was reported from Arkansas
to. Pennsylvania and eastward to
the South Atlantic Coast. Rain over
much Of Tennessee melted rem
nants Of Mondays snowfall, but
more snow was forecast. The heav-
lest fall-2.07 inches-was reported
at Memphis. Birmingham, Ala,
had rain for the seventh straight
day and Atlanta, Ga, for the eighth
consecutive day. Rain fell through
out Arkansas and Georgia and in
parts OF Louisiana. Some rivers In
Georgia were rising, but the States
chief flood threat at Rome eased as
the Oostanaula River fell.
Snow was general throughout up-
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Baltimore Realty Man
Faces Trial in Theft
By the A,seeias,d Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. l2.-Frank
Noyak, jr.. head OF Q Baltimore real
ty company which bears his name,
will be tried April 5 on charges Of
embeSzl.nS $685. $40 from the firm,
1t was announced yesterday.
At q bankruptcy hearing several
months ago, Novak said thousands
Of dollars were used for gambling
purposes. The case win be heard
by Criminal Court Judge Herman
M. MoSer.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Gundhi
Continued From First Page.

lister and Gandhi's close friend, and
Q few others.
The craft put out slowly into the
river. With it was fiotilla Of other
ducks, all in their old army paint.
Women, garbed In white to symbol
ize purity, were aboard one Of the
ducks, singing Hindu hymns. G e
The boats cruised slowly toward
the spot where the Ganges and
Jumna come together in a sprawled
crooked "V."
The funeral craft swung about at
this point, as II for privacy, Ram
das took the urn, touched 1t to his
forehead and kissed 1t. Together,
Ramdasea emptisa he
urn. Nsnru and EatI assisted ah
Ashes Mixed With MILK ,sS
Relatively Few could see the acthal
committal Of the Mahatma's bones
and ashes, among which precious
stones had been placed. The ashes
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Personal Incomes Rise
To 1877 Billions in
N7 for New Record
BY ihs AsseeIetsd Press

Personal incomes reached a
record total OF $l97 900, ,00o, 900 in
1947. This topped 1916. the pre-
vious record. by $4,000, ,o00, 900.
Announcing the 1s47 totals today,
the Commerce Department said in
comes. rising through the year, hit
an annual rate of $2o9, ,700, 900 600 in
December.
The December rise, compared to
an annual rate Of $2o4 ,2o0, ,00o, 600 in
November, was attributed chiefly to
increased farm income. That fact
made 1t appear that a drop will
show UP In personal incomes for
early 1s48 because of recent slumps
in farm commodity prices.
Personal incomes include wages
and salary receipts, which account
ed for $12d,70o ,0o0, 900 of the 1947
total, plus net income Of business
owners and partnerships, dividends
and interests, net rents received by
landlords, veterans benefits, relief
payments, etc.
How Rates Are Calculated.
Annual rates, as used in the
monthly figures, represent dollar
totals for each month adjusted for
seasonal influences and multiplied
by IL. T.
The s2os, ,7oo,ooo,ooo rate reached
in December Is q little higher than
the estimate used by Republican
leaders in figuring that Govern
ment tax receipts will be sufficient
to permit $500 900 900 tax re-
duction. The administration based
its tax collection estimates on a
5000, ,000, ,000, 900 income rate In the
fiscal year beginning next July /.
The Commerce Department notec
that personal incomes moved w
slowly during the first five months
OF 1947. They Jumped sharply aftel
that as second round" wage ratt
increases showed up in payrolls
Cashing of terminal leave bonds ane
an increase in business owners In
come also contributed.
Federal Payrolls Decrease.
Wage and salary payments b,
private concerns increased SIS 5,0OO,.
100000 over 1s4s to q total Of $685.
100000 900.
Government payrolls were dowr
from 1916. This resulted mainly
from reduction In the armed
forces. A decline in civilian payrolll
of the Federal Government was more
than Offset by increased payrolls o'
State and local governments.
Farm owners income totaled ST..
000,000, 900 last year, compared with
$4,000 100000 in 1946.
Dividend payments rose to $6,800,'
100000, a 20 per cent gain over 1946
This exceeded 1929, the old record.
Evening star., 1948-02-12

state New York. Freezing rain
followed yesterdays light snow In
New York City and other North
eastern States. Temperatures mod
Grated generally.
The mercury was below normal
along the Pacific Coast and read
ings below freezing were general
Throughout Oregon, with no relief
until the week end. The high yes
terday was 50 In Los Angeles, 56 at
Yuma, Ariz., and 53 at Phoenix,
Ariz.
Evening star., 1948-02-12

recovery program. and any sdstained
decline In the price situation Il
bound TO encourage the advocates o!
figure below $500, 900 900.
Other Developments yesterday
were:
/. Secretary Marshall said the
$50, ,000, 900 China aid program will
be outlined In q few days. It still
has to be approved by the Budget
Bureau before submission to Presi-
dent Truman. Gen. Marshall said
the proposed funds for China would
be devoted to civilian use.
2. Expanded military aid pro-
grams for both Greece and Tur-
key are under study, Gen. Mar
shall said, but did not indicate how
much more money would be re-
quired. Informed sources in Istan-
bull said Turkey is asking $125 ,0oo,-
900 more, with so per cent ear
marked for the Turkish Air Force
Congress last year authorized $780,
o00, 900 for Turkey and $3.50. 900, ,00t
for Greece to bolster them against
Communist aggression.
2. Nelson Rockefeller, former As.
sistant Secretary Of State, said
American gifts to Europe should be
limited to essentials Of life" and be
distributed free. He said this coun-
try should ask payment in European
currencies for all other supplies
shipped under the Marshall Plan
MIR. Rockefeller recommended also
that granting of dollar loans be con.
fined to the world bank and none.
tary fund, the Export Import Bank
and private banking firms.
Mr.. .Rockefeller's views were made
4 public. along with those OF severa.
other business figures, by the Com
mittee for Economic Development
a businessmen organization for the
| study of public questions,
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Avalanche
CONTINUED From First Page.)

early today by q rescue train that
took four hours to negotiate the
100-mile round trip.
Temperatures In the mountain
area around Alamosa dropped to so
below zero during rescue operations.
The flve-car train was being
pulled over Its tortuous route by two
engines VIXEN the snow avalanche
slammed into 1t about pm. yes
terday. A
"It's q miracle the cars didn't
plunge to the bottom OF the Canyon, .
said George Dodge, railroad ofiicial
in Denver who knows the area. The
Los Pinos River running at the base
Of the chasm Is at least another TOO
feet below where the cars stopped.
Conductor M. e. Morgan uncoIipled
one Of the locomotives and rode on
1t to q nearby way station where he
telegraphed to Alamosa for help.
Mr.. Dodge said section hand crews
from Sublette and Osier were dis
patched Immediately and a relief
train followed.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.) }

say with finality yet what the effect
of the stock market fluctuations
will be.
IT think it is bit early to eyal-
uate the break" said Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia, a
Emember of the Foreign, Relations
FEpmnfttee. = III .ra4ae that ~ths
State Department. Should analyze
the changing price situation, and
said the Senate committee is sure
to do 50.
Marshall Undecided.
Secretary of State MarshaM had
finxosn1ed q preaesccu8e 8ersAceIaster
q BE mould hSSx .he1S Ian 6is
Fecciomic asiyiso1u efors rearllillg
any conclusion, n,..gssss4 -,
Even before the price break
started, however, there were signs
Congress would try to make some
cut In the outlay for the European
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Elnore Cattle
Change Owners

BRATTLEBORO, VT. - Pau
Ansted, Elmore, Ohio, recently ac-
quired two registered Holstein,
Friesan COWS from the herd of c.
w. Ernsthausen, Elmore, Ohio.
Change of ownership for these
animals, Inka Mari Hartog
2736394, and Ophelia Bonheul
Hartog. 269O54O, has been Off
cially recorded by The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America
Brattleboro, Vermont.
The Association issued 22,162
registry and transfer certificates
to breeders during 1947.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
RECORD BUSINESS

Indications that Christmas shop
ping in Ottawa County is as big
as ever came from County Treas
urer D. l.. Cullenen this week who
announced that Sales Tax stamp
sales passed the one thousand dol
lar month Tuesday to set a record
for December. Cullenen said sales
tax stamp sales are } unusually
heavy this month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

The Bowling Green University
choral society's rendition of Han
del's Messiah, given Sunday even
ing in the mems gymnasium at
the university, was heard by Mr..
and Mrs. Armon Pitman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Will
liam Robinson, Mrs. c. w. Zehn-
er and Mrs. Frank Strickland
Local voices heard were those of
Gerald Robinson and Ronald Ever
EFT. Miss Wanda Lou Pitman
played in the orchestra. Robert
Jaynes, formerly Of Port Clinton,
was also one of the vocalists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Oliver True, Jr., who attends
Miami University, and jeanne
True, who is at Leslie college,
Cambridge, Mass. will arrive
home for the holidays this Friday
and Saturday, respectively.
Mrs. Frederick Williams, of
Hudson, Michigan, spent Tuesday
with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mrs. Dick Kaiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Armstrong,
of San Jose, Calf, are announc-
ing the birth of their first child,
a son, born Sunday in the San
Jose hospital. The baby weighed
seven pounds, seven and one-half
ounces, and has been named Den
mis- Ray. Mrs. Armstrong is the
former Marilyn Wilson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Wilson,
332 East Sixth street, here.
Attorney and Mrs. Wilmer D..
Rekeweg and daughter, Barbara,
of Paulding, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hitchcock.
=
Make reservations for Women of
Moose Anniversary Dinner by
phoning 7071 or 1882. Alt
Mrs. Inez Bredbeck left We'd
nesday for San Francisco, Calf,
where she will visit her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sparks, for a month.
-: -
Mrs. George True and daughter,
Mrs. Tom Stark, arrived Satur-
day from Louisiana, Missouri,
where Mrs. True had been for
several months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

David and Frederick Wood, stu
dents at the Ohio Military Insti-
tute in Cincinnati, arrived home
yesterday to spend the Christmas
vacation with their parents, DR..
and Mrs. C. r Wood. The boys
will return to school Jan. 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowley
will leave this Friday for a
stay of three months in the homes
of their sons-in-iaw and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walt
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Cava-
latti, in Santa Barbara, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman kolhoff
had with them over the weekend
her sister, Miss Mildred Rocker,
of Sandusky.
-~NG- Mr.. and Mrs. Ray De-
~ bien, 525 Adams street,
are the parents of a son
weighing eight pounds, four ounc-
es, born Monday in Magruder hos
pital.
Pfc. Myron Reaser, who is sta
toned at Kessler Field, Missis-
sippi, will spend his Christmas
iuIlOuRil dJ IlOiht Will llio poi iNhNo'
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reaser, here.
Make reservations for Women of
Moose Anniversary Dinner by
phoning 7071 or 1882. Alt
-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Branum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cotner were
Toledo visitors Saturday.
- - -
Supt. and Mrs. l.. f. Mckinley
of Kenton, was a Port Clinton
business visitor Saturday. Mr..
Mckinley was superintendent of
the local schools before moving to
kenton.
-:
Eagles Xmas Feather Party at
Eagles Club, corner Adams and
Second street. Turkeys, Ducks,
Geese, Chickens, Door Prizes. All
poultry dressed. Wednesday Mite,
Dec. %, beginning 500 p. m.
Everyone welcome. 43-2t |
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

|aSY A son weighing seven
pounds, six and one-quar-
r ter ounces, was born Sun
day in Magruder hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Lessentine, of
Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

/ r. S. Forster, operator Of the
Ben Franklin store, entertained
the members of his staff with a
Christmas dinner party at Travel
ers' Inn, Thursday evening.
-: -
Mrs. Clifton Wemmer of Cleve-
land, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Edward Kuhnle, were Port
Clinton visitors the latter part of
last week. Mrs. Kuhnle has clos
ed her home here and will spend
the winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wemmer,
in Cleveland.
JOT -
$wSv A son weighing seven
~ pounds, 13 IA ounces, was
born Monday in Magruder
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hill,
of Marblehead.
Selling out notions, hose, grid
les, sweaters, at Harry's, Jefferson
street. Alt
The public library will be clos
ed Christmas Eve, but will be
open Wednesday evening. The
same rule will pertain to the New
Year week.
-. -.
%NT Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fa-
| tiga, of Lakeside, are the
= parents Of a daughter born
Sunday in Magruder hospital. The
baby weighed seven pounds, three
ounces.
Capt. Gordon Dodge of Putin |
Pay, was here Monday, transact
ing business at the county seat.
-: -: -
Members of the Leelanau club |
held their Christmas party at
their club home on Sand Road,
afternoon, with six
o'clock dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Mrs. Donald French plans to
leave Monday for Panama, where
her husband, Cpl. French, is sta
toned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

wNT Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
~ Incorvia, of Lakeside, are
i the parents of a son weigh
ing six pounds, 151a ounces, born
Thursday in Magrude' hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Raymond C. Linker, of Tiffin,
transacted business at the court
house, Tuesday.
-
Members Of the Colonial club
will hold a Christmas party in
their club rooms of the National
Bank building, next Monday eve
ming, when turtle dinner will be
part Of the program.
wNr Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kirk,
route 3, are the parents
of a daughter weighing
nine pounds, II ounces, born Sun
day in Magruder hospital.
Oliver True arrived Monday
from Washington, D. c., where he
had been on a fve-day business
trip.
Marilyn Sprenger Adams will
come home Saturday for the holi-
days. She is a student a. Ohio
University at Athens.
Thousands of gift hankies at
give-away prices at Harry's,
Third and jefferson. Alt
~sSA1 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
W. Hansen are the parents of
a son, weighing six pounds
and 13 ounces, born December 6
in Providence Hospital, Sandusky.
-
Stanley E. Schweck is now sta
toned at Key West, Florida.
Friends may write him at the fol-
lowing address: Stanley E..
Schweck F. A. 9549168, U. S. S.
f. M. Robinson d. f. 220, U. S.
Naval Base, Key West, Florida.
-: -
Madeleine June Lowe came
Tuesday for the Holiday vacation
from Ohio State University,
which she will spend in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Madeleine
Lowe, East Perry street.