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

into the windpipe. Doctors fed Mrs
Stratman intravenously.
But when the chest muscles thai
control breathing also became para.
lyzed. DR.. Sweet thought of the
machine he had read about. II
forces high concentration of oxy.
gen into the lungs, despite paralysis
DR.. Sweet called the Washington
Chapter of the National Founda
ton for Infantile Paralysis late
Tuesday afternoon, asking whethe,
one of the machines could be found
quickly. Within hours, headquar-
tiers of the foundation in New York
located one of the oxygen inhal-
ators in st. Louis.
A short time later, the equipment
and a doctor from Barnes Hospi-
tai, St. Louis, were on their way to
Washington by air.
The physician, DR.. Kenneth Sug-
ioka, an American-born japanese
told reporters at Gallinger about
the trip with the 70-pound machine
He got here just before am.
yesterday. About an hour later, the
machine was in operation in the
room where Mrs. Stratman is in an
iron lung.
Tells Of Pioneer Work.
DR.. Sugioka, q 28-year -old gradu-
ate Of Washington University Medi-
cal School in St. Louis, explained
that pioneer work on the machine
was done by a group of doctors at
Minneapolis General Hospital two
years ago.
Purpose of the machine Is to feed
pure oxygen into the lungs and
expel the used gas with each
breath The oxygen bubbles from
a tank through water-to warm ano
moisten it-and is routed, air tight
through the tracheotomy tube in the
patients thorat. Another tube car
rles of the used gas.
DR.. Sweet praised the fast action
of the polio foundation in getting
the machine here. If it hadn't
been for such services of the organ.
lzation, he added, I'VE couldn't have
begun to have the success we have
had here at Gallinger with polio.
Whether the equipment will have
helped save Mrs. Stratmans life l.
too early to tell.
During this critical stage about
the only thing We can do is give
good supportive care DR.. Swee,
said
Her husband, John ]. Stratman
a Kane Moving Co. employe, said
his wife became ill November o.
She was rushed to Gallinger two
days later when the illness was
diagnosed as polio.
The Stratmans have two daugh-
tiers, 2 and 3 years old.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Plan to Merge Symphonies
In D. c., Baltimore Discussed

precarious business of going on from
year to year uncertain of what the
future may hold"
This was the way Washington
leaders greeted the proposal:
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, a prin-
cipal founder of the National Sym
phony: Il think it is very inter-
esting proposal financially"
Burling Urges Study.
Edward Burling, jr., National
Symphony second vice president:
1T is certainly wroth studying, al
though there are grave difficulties
involved. 1t is doubtful whether the
people of both cities would feel like
contributing as much to a joint
orchestra"
Mrs. Edwin M Watson, National
Symphony Board member: Il think
it is a wonderful idea. I hope the
board will consider it, and think
it could be worked out"
Milton King, National Symphony
treasurer: 1T is most interesting
and certainly should be looked into
am in favor of it If it can be done
at a savings"
DR.. Hobart M Corning, superin-
tendent of schools: 1T would be
something of a shock if the Nations
Capital could not support its own
orchestra. I certainly hope we can
support our own without having a
merger. I don't believe that is too
much to expect"
Many Problems Cited.
Paul Schwarz, president, Local 161,
American Federation of Musicians:
Il think it is interesting, but there
are many problems, such as keeping
musicians employed. I think we had
better attempt to go along with our
own orchestra, unless conditions be-
come so bad as to make 1t impos-
sible to maintain it."
A spokesman for the Board Of
Trade, speaking in behalf OF its
Cultural Development Committee,
declared: The suggestion = is in
teresting and undoubtedly worthy
of study by lovers of symphonic
music in both communities. Ger
tain advantages, such as a longer
season, improved financial support,
and probable increased stability OF
orchestra personnel are obvious.
There are other considerations,
however, to be weighed in any at
tempt to combine two fine musical
organizations"
Evening star., 1948-12-02
DR.. NameI
Director Of School
Medical inspection

DR.. Richard L. De Saussure, for
mer director Of the Southwest
Health Clinic and recently assistant
director of the Bureau of School
Medical Inspection, has been ap-
pointed director of the bureau. He
succeeds DR.. Joseph A. sMurphy
who retired Tuesday.
Health Officer George C. Rutland
has also forwarded to the CommiS-
sioners a recommendation that DR..
Arthur E. Cliff, the only other full
time physician with the bureau, be
promoted to the position of assistant
director.
DR.. De Saussure has been with the
school bureau since November. 1927
when he was appointed temporary
school medical inspector. On July l,
1928, he was appointed permanent
medical inspector. In July. 1912, he
was assigned as medical director of
the Southwest Health Clinic.
Served at Health Center.
From 1912 to April, 1948, he re-
manned as director of the South
west Health Center, also serving as
regional health officer in that area.
DR.. De Saussure is SO years old
and lives with his wife at 1855
Maud street NV. A son. DR.. Rich
ard L., jr., is surgeon at the Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital. An
other son, Hamilton, q, is first
lieutenant with the Air Force In
California.
DR.. De SauSSure attended the
Medical College of South Carolina
and received medical degree from
George Washington University in
1918. From 1916 to 1920 he served
as assistant surgeon general in the
Public Health Service. From 1920
to 1926 he was with the American
Child Health Association.
Cliff Native of Pittsburgh.
DR.. Cliff, 40, was born in Pitts.
burgh. His family moved to Wash
ington when he was years old
He was graduated from Eastern
High School. George Washington
University and later George Wash
ington School of Medicine, from
which he received his medical de-
gree in 1882.
Upon completing his internship in
Sibley Hospital. he became camp
medical officer of the Sd Corps Area,
Civilian Conservation Corps.
DR.. Cliff left the CCC service to
go or active duty with the Army in
1910 as a captain. After returning
from overseas, he became a part
time school medical inspector. At
the start of the next school year, DR..
Cliff was assigned to the bureau on
a full-time basis.
DR.. Cliff resides at 1901 South Da-
kota avenue Sc, with his wife and
two children, Roger, 9, and Caro-
lyn, 6.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
3 Juatias, Cuban Rodents,
Are Added 10 District Zoo

Arrival at the Washington Zoo
today of a group of jutias, members
OF the rodent family, increased the
number of animals in the lion house
by eight. They were housed there
shortly before noon.
There's nothing particularly un-
usual about the jutia. DR.. william
M. Mann, Zoo director, disclosed,
but they're cute little fellows
They are eight inches long and
stand about three or four inches.
They are mouse-colored, have short
tails, climb trees and eat like rab-
bits.
They were a gift from Cuba.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
West Indies Farley Opens;
French Cruiser Arrives
BY the Associofsd Press

BASSE TERRE, Guadeloupe, Dec
O. The French naval training
cruiser Jeanne dare stood in Qua
deloupe Harbor today as the third
biennial West Indies conference
started business sessions.
The ship arrived yesterday amid
rumors that Communists planned to
demonstrate in connection with the
conference. There has been no dem
onstration. The ships presence was
explained officially as being merely
stop on training cruise.
France, the United States, Britain
and the Netherlands are participat-
ing in the conference, called to dis
cuss plans for improving living
standards in their possessions in the
West Indies.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

of this month
Miss La Sale,
who has served
as associate su-
perintendent in
charge of educa-
tional research IN
the white schools
since 1925, will
retire.
The Board of
Education, which
approved her re-
tirement yester-
day, declined to
retire DR.. Gar
net C. Wilkin-
z Gr.4 1.n;ct
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Boepipe Bond to Give
Concert Tomorrow

The Washington Scottish Bagpipe
Band will give a concert for its
membership at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
In addition to the piping, the
program will include Highland
dances by girl members of the band,
songs and motion pictures.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Meetings to Review
Child Study Group Work

Two meetings designed to acquaint
the public with work of the Mont
gomery County Child Study Ad-
visory Council over the past three
years are scheduled for tonight and
next Thursday.
Tonights meeting. at o'clock in
the Woodside School, Silver Spring,
will feature a talk on Development
al Stages" by DR.. Fern Schneider,
county high school supervisor. DR..
H. Gerthon Morgan of the Institute
of Child Study at the University of
Maryland, will address next Thurs
days meeting at pm. in the Lynn
brook School, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Radio-Wave Tax
Urged al Farley
0fLaw Officers
Little Rock Delegate
Believes High Court
Would Find 1t Legal

Cities and towns may ind Q
source of tax money by requiring
radio stations to pay tax on the
generation OF electromagnetic waves
produced by the voice over micro
phone, the 18th annual conference
of the National Institute of Munich
pal Law Officers was told today at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The suggestion was made by City
Attorney T. j. Gentry of Little Rock,
Ark
Mr. Gentry said he believed cities
and towns can levy tax on radio
stations on the generation of electro
magnetic waves, pointing out that
transmission is separate from the
production of electricity. He de-
clared he believes the Supreme
Court would sustain the legality Of
such a tax.
3-Day Session Starts.
The institute began a three-day
session this morning by focusing
attention on city taxation and rev.
|enue problems. Some 200 law OFF,
GERS from cities, towns and counties
throughout the Nation are attend
ing. City Solicitor Anne x. Alpern
of Pittsburgh, Pa, institute presi-
dent, is presiding at the convention.
The taxation panel discussion was
presided over by City Solicitor
Thomas N Biddison of Baltimore,
Md. He declared that Baltimore
now shares in State-collected taxes,
such as gasoline and racing, as we'll
as court fines, forfeitures and other
items.
Director of Law Gilbert Burnett
of Louisville. KY, told the confer
ence his city has met the problem
of large numbers of persons who
live outside the city but work there
by imposing an occupation tax. This,
he said, is l per cent fiat rate
on everybody. He said there is a
fringe group" of people who sleep
outside the city, but work there and
enjoy all the city's privileges. BY
imposing this license fee to work, he
said, these people now pay their
share of the city's upkeep.
Courts Uphold Tax.
Mr.. Burnett said the courts have
upheld this tax which will bring
about $4,000 annually to Louis
VILE. He said there is an oppor-
tunity for other communities to
solve many of their problems by
this household remedy. which can
be taken off the shelf by cities suf-
fering from financial anemia.' He
declared this levy is not as unpopu-
lar as it sounds, as proven by favor
able votes for it by the people in
Ohio and Philadelphia, and in the
recent mayoralty contest in Louis
vile.
City Attorney Herman G. Wilson
Of Greensboro, N. c., declared when
the State gets taste of tax blood,
it moves in for the kill" leaving
municipalities with comparatively
Nittle revenue. He explained the
recent increase in the franchise tax
on street railways in his COM
munity.
Counsel George w. Bohlinger, jr.
of Ewing Township. N. j., described
the new tax foreclosure procedure
which, he said, will save towns and
cities more than $5,000,000 in
handling delinquent taxes on real
property. City Solicitor NJ F. Keller
of Waynesboro, Pa, told the con-
ference about Pennsylvanias new
home-rule act allowing cities, towns
and school districts to impose taxes
not already levied by the State. He
said the amusement tax of 10 per
cent of gross receipts on movies,
sports events and parks, has proven
the most beneficial so far.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Church Dinner Planned

The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Mt. Rainier. Md, will
sponsor a turkey dinner and bazaar
at $50 pm. Saturday at the church,
Thirtieth street and Bunker Hill
road.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Miss La Sale Retires,
Introduced Schools
Scientific Tests

Miss Jessie La Sale, 68, came to
the public school system here 25
years ago to introduce a>"scientific
approach" to education. At the end
Evening star., 1948-12-02


DR.. Corning pointed out that
not being an expert on alarms-all
he could do was recommend the
type he thought would be advisable.
In other actions, the board:
Took under advisement a report
from School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing that fire alarm boxes be
installed inside schools as well as
outside in front of the buildings.
Accepted conditionally the new
addition to the Randall Junior High
School, just completed at cost of
e450, 900, until correction of a con-
dition which caused the cafeteria
and toilets to be flooded after a rain
last week. Additional valves and a
pump will be installed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
HOMEBUILDERS CLASS ENJOYS
COVERED DISH DINNER HERE


COVERED DISH DINNER HERE
The Homebuilders Class of the
First Methodist church enjoyed a
covered dish dinner at their month
ly meeting held in the social room
of the church Monday evening.
Hosts and hostesses for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Danford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and DR..
and Mrs. d. H. Webster.
James Steiner, president of the
class, presided during the business
period and plans for the coming
year were discussed.
Those enjoying this meeting were
Mrs. Dale Young, Mrs. Frances
Wood, Rev. Glen Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tarleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs, Roy
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck Sc
crest, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ramsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hanes, Alice
Cutler, Mrs. Otto Cox, Mr.. and Mrs
R. D. Buckley, and Mrs. Floyd Hen
derson, hosts and hostesSes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Danford, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Davis and DR.. and Mrs. D
n Webster
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Thelma Dovenbarger Bride
Of William MOrOZOWsky

Miss Thelma Dovenbarger, daugh-
ter of Riley Dovenbarger, of Cald-
well route, became the bride Of
William Morozowsky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Morozowsky, of
Avondale, in a ceremony performed
January 10 in st. Nicholas Catholic
church in GAINESVILLE. The ceremony
was read by Father Francis
SchWeitzer at nine a. m.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white gown and
veil. She carried red roses and white
carnations with white streamers.
Miss Anna Olenchuk, maid of
honor, wore pink gown and car
rled pink roses and white carna-
tions.
William KohUt served as best
man for the bridegroom.
A reception was held during the
afternoon for 100 guests. The table
was centered with a wedding cake,
topped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom
The bride is a graduate of Belle
Valley high school and is employed
at the Eclipse Dry Cleaning COM
pany, GAINESVILLE. Morozowsky is a
graduate of Avondale school and is
employed at the American Rolling
Mill.
The couple will make their home
in Avondale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
FRANK BROWN is SURPRISED
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Frank Brown was pleasantly sur
prised at his home in Dudley, Tues
day evening, January 6, when, a
number of friends gathered at his
home in celebration of his 66th
birthday anniversary. They present
ed him with a lovely floor lamp.
Those who participated in this
pleasant surprise were as follows:
Alta and Josephine Blake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Sanford, Mr.: and Mrs.
Howard Gill and family, E. E. Gun
ningham, Mr.. and Mrs E. R: Dut--
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Davis and
Kathy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rile Groves,
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Keyser, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. McCune, Ethel King,
Harry Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clark and Garnet, Mr.. and Mrs: j..
c. Groves, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Web
Der and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight San
ford and Rebecca and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Patten and Mrs. Nan
Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Hillegas-Everly Marriage
Performed AT Akron Ian Q

Miss Phyllis Hillegas, of Akron
and Joseph HI. Everly, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harden Everly, of Cald-
well route one, were united in mar
riage in ceremony performed Fri
day, January 8, at Akron. The cere-
mony was read at 2:30 in the after
noon.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul ]. Hillegas, brother
and sister in-law of the bride.
For her wedding the bride select
ed a blue street length dress with
black accessories. Red rosebuds
were in her corsage.
The new Mrs. Everly attended
school at Rockville, Pa. Everly is a
graduate of Sarahsville high school
and is now employed in Akron
where the newlyweds will make
their home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
LINDA JORDAN HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

A number of friends and the
smaller folk joined with Linda Jor-
dan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Her
schel Jordan, Tuesday afternoon, in
observance of her sixth birthday
anniversary.
The hours were from 400 to 600
o'clock. Various games and contests
were enjoyed and the honored
guest received a number of lovely
gifts.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Dan Barlow, Ellen Jane
and Barbara Lou Boyer, Karen
Buckley, Gill Burk, Mary Joe Col
lier, Barbara Dee Hamilton, Joey
and Sally Hill, Barbara Ann King,
Dan c. Johnson, Larry Rucker,
Janice Scherr, DARYL John Secrest,
Doris Swain, Bobbie and Connie
Warner, Barbara and Beth Wood.
Mrs. Jordan was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. Dan Barlow, Mrs. James
/. Steiner and Mrs H. c. Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Elaine McVicker Becomes
Bride OF Bernard Martin

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Elaine Nc
Wicker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Allwine, of Rehobath. to
Bernard H. Martin, son of Mrs.
Frank Adams, of Columbus. Miss
McVicker lived in Caldwell for sew
eral years and is a granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi DeVoll, east of
Caldwell.
The double ring ceremony was
read at 1890 a. m. by candlelight,
Wednesday, January IA, at the
University Methodist church, Col
umbus, with Rev. Norman Schreib-
er officiating.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger w. Triet.
The bride is a graduate of New
Lexington high school and has been
employed in Columbus for the past
four years.
The bridegroom attended Ports
mouth high school and is veteran
of World War II. The couple will
make their home in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
STITCH & CHATTER CLUB
MEETS AT SLATER HOME

The Stitch & Chatter club of the
KeithtoWn community was enter
tanned last Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Winnie Slater. The day was
spent in quilting on a quilt and
comfort and knotting one comfort.
The club prize was awarded Mrs.
Beulah McMannis and het guest
prize went to Helen Stewart. Helen
Stewart was admitted to the club
as new member.
At noon delicious chicken din
ner was enjoyed by the following
members and guests: Irene Land
aker, Cleo Waller, Lucy Blackburn,
Beulah McMannis, Ruth Stewart,
Billie Stewart, Glenna Misel, Ella
Burkhart, Nora Hughes, Lola Nit
chell, Edith Chandler, Wilma Wal
Ter, Olive Farson, Kate Hale, Wanda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
HOMEMAKERS CLUB MEETS

"a ONINILIl I1ONlI IL OIGAJA[Ll
Mrs. Winifred Rucker entertained
members and guests of the Home
makers club at her home in Berne
on Thursday The day was spent in
quilting. Following a business per-
iod, a contest, presented by the host
ess, was enjoyed with Mrs. Marcella
Warner winning the prize. Mrs. Tar
silla Larrick and Mrs. Bernetta
shell both received beautiful birth
da ygifts from their secret sister of
the club.
At noon delicious chicken dinner
was served by the hostess to the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. Kathryn
Warner, Mrs. Bernetta Shell, Mrs
Gertrude Kuhn, Mrs. Tarcella Lar
rick, Mrs. Emma Leisure, Mrs. Belle
Spence, Mrs Ida Dimmerling, Mrs.
Marcella Warner and guests: Jan
ice Mallett and j. K. Larrick.
The club will be entertained for
the February meeting at the home
of Mrs. Gertrude Kuhn, February s..
CALDWELL w. C. T. U. WILL
MEET AT SHAFER HOME HERE
Mrs H. M. Shafer, at her home on
North street, will be hostess to
members OF the Caldwell w. c. T. U.
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. c. E. Kirchner, president,
will preside. The program has been
planned as follows: five minute di-
gest of the Union Signal; ''The Peril
Liquor Advertising; ''The Safe
Guard, the Capper Bill"; chapter
review, Temperance and the Truth
About Prohibition; "a Ten Minute
Resume" and benediction.
All members are urged to attend
and anyone interested is invited to
attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Edrie Archibald Exchanges
Vows With Clifton Stewart

Miss Edrie Archibald, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Archibald, of
Sharon, exchanged marriage vows
with Clifton Stewart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Stewart, of Olive
Green in ceremony performed re-
Gently by Rev. George S. Wilson in
the Presbyterian parsonage here.
The couple were attended by Miss
Geneva Mendenhall and Dana For
aker, both of the Olive Green COM
munity.
The new Mrs. Stewart was a SEN
ior in the Forest Grove high school.
Stewart is graduate of Forest
Grove high school and is employed
at GAINESVILLE where the newlyweds
are making their home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
WHEELER BIBLE CLASS
NEFFTS AT DOAN HOME

The Wheeler Bible Glass of the
First Baptist church met at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. David Doan,
Tuesday evening. The president,
Mrs. Harry Colley, presided during
the business period.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Raymond Moore, who used as
her topic New Years. She featured
with a poem and gave an article on
New Years resolution. Mrs. Gerald
Ramage read a poem and slide pic
lures of the first year of Christ's
ministry were shown. DeVotionals
were led by Mrs. Pryor.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the hostess
to the following: Mrs. John Nor
ris, Mrs, Philander Milligan, Mrs.
Ancil Westcott, Mrs. Pryor, Mrs.
Gerald Ramage, Mrs. John Clark,
Mrs. Betty Dudley, Mrs. William
Wehr, Mrs Harry Colley, Miss Lii
liam Harkins, Mrs. Charles Milligan,
Mrs. Forrest McCune, Mrs. Ray
mond Moore and Mrs. Ed Ickes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

Slater, Cleo Briggs, Jessie Swank,
Nellie Bell, June Waller, Helen
Stewart, Oma Groves, Luetta
Hughes, Edgar Farson, Dannie
Slater, Clayton Slater, Janette Wal
Ter and Charles and Jimmie Stew
art and the hostess, Mrs. Slater.
Olive Farson will entertain the
club at her home for the next meet
ing which will be held February II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
MABEL MUHLBACH ENGAGED
TO WE'D CLINTON McELROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muhlbach.
of Main street, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter, NAB
el, to Clinton McElroy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Audley McElroy.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Caldwell high school and now is
employed with the Marsh Lumber
Co., of Dover. Mr.. McElroy is a grad
uate of Belle Valley and was en-
ployed with the Acme Construction
Co., in West Virginia.
No date has been announced for
the wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
MISS PAMELA BARRY
RETROTHAL ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Pamela
Barry to William H. Sasser, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Payton Sas-
ser, has been announced in Cincin-
natl by the bride-elects mother,
Mrs. Lillian Barry.
Miss Barry, a former resident of
Caldwell and Macksburg, is the
daughter of the late William Carl
Barry, and granddaughter of the
late Margaret B. Kent. A junior in
the College of Liberal Arts, Univer-
sity, Cincinnati, Miss Barry holds
the office of vice president of the
university junior class, is secretary
of Junior Advisors honorary and is
a member of Alpha Chi Omega sor-
ority.
Mr.. Sasser, veteran of the Navy
Air Corps, is junior in the College
of Business Administration, Miami
University, Oxford ,and is affiliated
with Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The wedding will be an event of
early fall.