davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
Market AVERAGES
BONDS.
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 R:-Foreign ex-
lars. Others in cents: Canadian dollar in
discount or Ss.37h United States CENTS
EuropeEGreat Britain tpoundl. 2;soM,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures.
s;soM. up Z Of san cent q, are q sr asnt;
Great Britain 9O-day futures, 2.S0i., up
u. Of 4 cent; France (franc), .2S% Of .
cent unchansed; italy llirao, ;!6h g AZ :
unchanged; switzerland Crane tree)'
1854, UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
Dividends Announced
by the Asxoeio,ed Press

BY me ASSoeIofed PresS
NEW YORK. Dec. n R.-Diyidends
declared:
Pc Stock Of Pay
7nte. Rod. Record. able.
Am Asphalt Roo :. q - 1"-e1 LIS
Central Ohio l. & Sc - 1880 1-14
Amer Asphalt RouI--zoc 9 1891 1-15
Gen Ger Obi Ohio = P----49aeo c q 1929 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
IN. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELECTEp lssT

VIZ SELECTED ISSUES
3 Int Petrol ~ e1h
- Inv Roy OLA IA
- Kaiser-Frazer 81
Kirk Lake 03g. IA
10 Lake Sh M TAG IL
70 LanstonMon "a 20
"a Lefcourt r lag- i
70 LIE Tourneau liz
~ Long IslandLtg. ~
LouLand&E Ia 3oM
McWill Dreoge- 81
a Mesabi Iron 6A
~ MidStPet B Ag- IL
q: MONOGRAM Pict. 81
% NatBellasH Ag. ~
n Nat Fuel G 90 1oH
y N Zinc 2Ag-- S6h
y Mag Hud Pw :. Is
70 Niles-Bm go 9iA
"a Northrop Airc 81
"a Pancoastal OIL az
PantepecOil.96 ~
q Pennroad hg-- lin
- Pioneer Gold =. az
10 Pitney-Bws.60a ISM
n R-K-O- opt war M
~ Raytheon Mfe 81
V Richmond Rad az
Segal Lock&H- IN
n Selected Indus 81
"a Solar Afro Goa 1Af
70 Std OIL XIV "a -
y Sterling Eng - u
" Unexcelld Chm 81
70 ltd Corp WV ~
. Utd Lt&Rys II 50
"a UtdShMch2ha 4Ah
. q 8 Air Cond ~
h q 8 Int Sec ~
. q IdahoSu. log. )
tst Venezuela Pet ~
vs. Wrigbt-Hr. 15g 1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 R.-spot non
ferrous metals prices today: Copper
1874 cents pound Connecticut Valley;
ga cents 4 pound East St Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27

Hourly SaIes @ The k1ohAn9e TodAys
100 an. 800 600 l2:OO noon $40 ooo
100 pm. $50 600 300 p.m. 600 600
raptcy OF receivership or being reorganised
under the Bankruptcy Act or secpritiss
assumed By such companies, Rates Of divi-
disbursement bsseS On tSs last eusrtsriS
Or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. !sDeeial Or extra dividepds an
8 y rights > Also extra or extras PIN
stock DIVIDEND Cash sor stock 9 PAID
clared or paid 20 far this wear. b Declared
% paid after stock dividend o. split-rp.
1s issue With disdsndss 4 :rreal Psid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or 10
action taken st last DIVIDEND needing.
dstinT dividend. SPayssis In stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished BY the Associated PressD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27
Washington Exchange
SALES.

American Security g. Trust-B0 at 80.
Potomac Elec Pwr comic at 10.
Capital Transit-25 at 23A..
Garinckel common-1O at IT..
Washington Gas $3.50 pfd-130 at 1854.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-l00 at 1bh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27

Bayuk Gig .97g-
Beatrice Eds "a.
Beaunit NJ Ap
BeaunitMpf1A "a
Beech Airc ] =
tBeech Greek D
Deld-Hem ! goa
Bell q Howell "
Bendix Avia "a
Bendx Ho A Ar,
Benef IndL ! hb
BenguetCM.0 2g
Best Foods "a -
Beth Steel 2.40-
Bigelow 8 2.40-.
BIRMINGHAM e.
Bliss E w L.
RohnAlARr AU
rBon Ami "A
tBonAmiB1.46
Bond Stors l Ag
Borden Co 2.70a
Borg-Warnr "A
Boston g. Ne -
Bower Roll B B.
BridRpt Br 16p
Briggs Mfg So
Bristol-Mv !. so.
BkIn UnG 1905
Brwn6Bigelw l
Bruus-Hal-C 2s
Buoy Erie 2g---
Budd Co .70g
BudaloFg4 .40g-
But Mag pf3.6 so.
Billiard Co IL :
Bulova Watch 8.
BurlingtnM / VI
Burr Add M 80
Bush Term ST.
Butler Bros
tButler Of ~ -
Butte Cop Ae--
Byers A M la =
ByronJacksn 2
tCalif PKG pf2h
Callahan Zine
Calumet B. Hec-
Campbell Wv 2
CanDry GA 80
rCan DRY Of 4A
Canad Brew 2. =
Csnad Pac l Va
CannonMls3Ag
CapAdmA1.05g
tCap Adm pf B.
CAPITAL Airiines
Carpntr Stl "a.
Carrier Corr l
CErierCorp uf2
CarrGGen .20a.
Case J ] 3a----
CaterpilTrac In
Celotex Corp l.
Cent Aguir M
Cen Fdy .60g--.
Cent Ga Rwy .
| CentHudGas 80
Cen Ill 1t 2.20-
Cent d SW 80
cerro de PasAp
Certn. tdPd Goa
Ches g. Ohio g..
Chi Corp 80 -
Chi&E Ill A 1g-
chtGtW Of Sig
Chi Ind d L A -
Chi Nil St Pep
ChiMSP &Ppf4g
Chicago g. N W
Chi d N w pr
Chi r I&P Of 3
Chickasha OIL !
Childs Co...
Chrysler 6Ag =
Gin @ & z lao
CinMillM 1.40a.
City Prod 2h .
Clev II Ill go
Climax M SOC
Clintn Eds $40
Clopay Cp 10g-
Ciuett-Peab Q :
CiuettPbdy Of 4
tCoca-Cola A g.
Colgate-P-P "a.
Coll 81 Ak hp-.
ColonialMilln ]
Col Fuel&Ir pf1
tColo&So 1stpf
tColo&So 2 Of
Colum Br A1.40
Colum Gas "
colum Pict MG-
Colum Carbn q
Col&SO FL 1.40
Comb Eng 3 Q -
Coml Credit IL.
tConl G pf3. so
Coml SolvtS IN
| ComwthEd 100
| Condo Mast L..
| Cons CHAR Q
| Cons Cop .10g-.
| Cons Eds 100
| Cons Grocers !
|. ConsRRC Cuba pf
| ConsTextile 80
| Cons Vultee---.
| Consum Pow 2
| Container Cp 8
| tContBak pf5h
| Cont Can la -
| Cont Insur pa.
Cont Mot ZOE
| Cont Oil Del T..
| Cooper-Bess Q
| Con Rance so
| fCorn Exch2.6 80
Corn Prod $50.
| Corn Glass IA
| Coty Inc ---
| Coty Int .10g
| Crane Co 1.60a
CreameriesAm |
CrownCor pf2
| Crown Zell 2g--
| Cfucible Steel
Cruc sti pf 3Ap
tCuba n r Of
| Cuba SuR 2Ag
| CudahyPg BOD
,Pb or Of 3a
| Curtiss-Wri !
Curtiss.Wr A 9
DxytnP&L so
| tDaynPLpfA3A
| DAWN Rub DOE
| Deeca Record Y
| Deem Rock OIL Q
! Deere d Co 5s
Del d Hudson4
| DeILack&W Ag
Del p d l. i.20
Den d RGW %
Den&RGWpf5g
Detroit Ed 100
Det-MichSt go
Devoe & r A Q :
Diam Mat 1 ha
Diana Stores.6
DistCp-Sg1 .0bg
Divco Cp / 60.
! Dixie Cup ! ~
DR. Pepper CO.
Doehler-Jrys2A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27

Lees&Sn 1.40a-
Leh c d N Vt
Leh Port Cn 70
Leh Val Coal
Lehv Coal lpf3
LehvCoal2pfM-
Leb Val RR =.
Lehn d ? Ag--.
Lerner Stores q
Lib-O-FGl 5Ag.
Lib McN&L Mg-
Life Saw 2.20g-.
Ligg & Ny A.
Lima Hamn go
Link Belt A.
Lion OIL IN -
LIQUID Carb T.
.IiuudCar pf3M
Lockhd Airc Q
Loew's fnc IN
Lone st c 3ka-
Long-BllA2.S0k
Lorillard IL -
Louis q N 3.52-
Lowenstein 2 -
2Me-
Mack Trucks.
Macy r H 2.
Mad So Gar Mp.
MAGMA COP Ap
Magnavox
Manati SUE SOC
Maraca OIL zoe
Marathon lao
Marine Midi NJ
mark st Ry Or J
Marsh Field g.
Martin q L.
Math Chm 2hg.
May Dept st B..
cCroryStrs %.
MCINTYRE 2.01a.
McLell StrB1 "a
Mead Co / hg--
Meiville6b $50.
Mengel Co Nd.
Mercant Stfs l.
Merck q Co IN
Merck&C ocvp14 ]
MiamiCop 1Ae-
Mid-Cont Pet B.
MidSoUtU t.10-
Midld ST. Pr %
tMid st Pr 1pf8
Minn-Mol 00g
Minn&StLRy l.
MinStP& SSMlR
MinnM&N2.60s
Mo-Kan-Texas
No-KAn II Of
Mohawk Crpt2s
MousantoCh .
Nonsant pfA3A
Mon Oh Of B 4
MontDakUt 80
Mont Ward %
Moore-NC IN
Morrell&Co L.
Motorola VA
Mueller B LOSE
Mullins MfG Ia.
Murr1yCp 100.
MurrayCp pf B.
NASH KLl.40a-
NatAutoF1 Goa
Nat Avia Ag---
Nat Bisc 1.60a-
Nat Can .16g--.
Nat Cash Re 70.
NatContaln Mg
NatDairy n -
Nat Distillfa T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-27

WORLD BANK
NATURALIZATION l
Ad-daleel., 1949-07-13

s1:3,1NaAH
~ Wv o:Ly ystG
pN ~ c~ GLN se
'Hy 81! s,,S 'lA
sN uHLN 1sN
A ~ Ns' ~ NV W.
-, ~, G.,J HJ
-N Ey~ olkN HIA I~N
-N ~ t-,ty>y II'
ANSo-+L 'G~~N, IcN
Ay!J; l~ JyNE~N,S
IS yt,Ny
!,A4a ~ ~, ~ ~;
-; 81 4'V 1INN 80 ~!
'rNrr~+
s,-N S-
.NlsI IL,
Ad-daleel., 1949-07-13
GlA
~,
-;AaG-

-~,Erl\13 sAs1I
,A~1S'ycN
JN21N
&te s,!j 1>Noby ~ 49,
-N
H;&v~M@5}ANoU
oN NV @AA ~ sM Np
1919 IS y, JA u
w. s,yNc ~ ~S ,N
r~b w. a.,
NV y oAN, IVY ~ SN,
y;o- ~, ~,
r!y 49, As y ~
-N %s c1e,t-N
ALN,lly VS.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
RED CROSS HAS RECORD NUMBER
SERVING u. s. MILITARY FORCES

With U. S. military forces at five
times their prewar strength, a record
number of American Red Cross work
ers are serving them throughout the
world.
More than 1000 Red Cross repre-
sentatives today are stationed at 1900
military installations and 1913 hospi-
tails here and overseas. About ! 1,4OO
staff workers are serving troops in
this country. The others are working at
occupation and defense posts abroad
Only during the peak years of World
War II were larger number on duty
The duties of these Red Cross work
ers are as varied as the locale in which
they work, involving wide range Of
welfare services that contribute to mill
tary morale. They may include tiding
over soldiers wife with grocery and
rent money until her family allowance
check comes through, or getting well
fare report on an Eskimo serviceman's
mother via weather bureau radio.
Sometimes it means getting word of
a family emergency to a sailor with
the fleet In the Mediterranean.
Service Of the Red Cross worker in
a military hospital may be helping
man through the difficult hour when he
learns that he will never be we'll again
or removing the worry that often
stands in the way of his recovery.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

The Red Cross man at Hickam Air
Force Base. Hawaii, lends a helping
hand to young marine, enrOute from
Kwajalein to his Maine home on emer-
gency leave.
the Red Cross has field worker on
the spot or nearby who can help try
to solve it.
In this country 361 field directors
and their assistants cover 148 base
stations, 81 substations, and 923 itin-
Grant stations. During the last year
field directors at camps handled more
than $4,000 cases. Health and well
fare reports requested by servicemen
or their families were the most com
mon type of help asked for. More than
10000 such cases were recorded. The
next most frequent type Of request
was that involving leave or extension
of leave. The Red Cross cannot grant
leave, but military authorities depend
upon the organization fol, reports of
conditions underlying leave requests.
These cases run into many thousands
each year.
Abroad, Red Cross coverage is al
most as complete as in this country
In Japan alone, 159 men and women
are serving occupation troops at 81
military installations and IA hospitals.
Other parts of the Far East are equally
well stated.
In Europe, 248 Red Cross workers
serve military pesonnel and their de-
pendents at 81 military installations
and Is hospitals, most of them in oc-
cupied Germany. Coverage is also
given in England and to miscellaneous
units still in France
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Health and
Beauty
Arthritis No. 2
DR.. Sophia Brun.on

| From what I said in the first ar
ticle on arthritis, you see that when
the ground work is we'll laid for
arthritis that an acute illness is apt
to precipitate it. Then the sufferer
thinks that the spell of sickness
brought on the arthritis. This is
only partly true.
Certain climates are conducive to
arthritis. We cannot treat the dis
ease only. We must pay particular
attention to proper diet, exercise,
posture, general hygiene, and all
1.-THE factors that make for good
health. Whiskey, tobacco, constant
foverwork, and worry tend to de-
stroy the health and render the VIC
tim a subject for any disease.
There is no single drug that will
cure rheumatism or arthritis. As
soon as the first symptoms appear
treatment should be begun. Beer
lis not well borne by the arthritic.
Moderation should be exercised in
the consumption of sweets. Only
small amounts of grape fruit should
be consumed by sufferers from
arthritis.
Symptoms of failing health ap-
pear as warnings of a general ply
sical breakdown which is apt to end
in arthritis.
Sometimes a change of climate
is of good benefit. Nearly all suffer-
ers from rheumatism and arthritis
find comfort and relief in the ap-
plication of heat. The electric light
bath is potent treatment measure
for the removal of poisons. This
causes copius perspiration. Follow
ed by sprays of hot and cool water
the patients blood begins to circu-
late actively. After the bath al
Swedish massage applied by an ex-
pert is very healing and soothing.
Special heat to the joints can be-
used in several different ways. Fo-
mentations, or what is more con-
venient, baking by an electric car
bon machine are excellent. All of
these methods are included in ply
siotherapy. Massage keeps the cir
culation stimulated. Weak muscles
grow stronger and more symmetri-
cal through proper massage.
Much of the metabolism takes
place in the muscles, therefore it is
extremely important to maintain
their nutrition. Massage in its eff
fects is more than temporary
Quiescent interior organs have the
benefit Of nutrition brought out
from stagnating areas and begin
again their work of rebuilding the
body.
No one should attempt to give
who has no thorough
knowledge of it. 1t can do more
harm than good.
All sufferers from arthritis
should rest at least an hour every
day. The bed should be comfortable,
but not very springy. The diet
should be plenty of vegetables, sub
acid or neutral fruits, and fats. All
infections must be removed. Do not
rely on one method only of curing
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
1T MAKES SENSE

The other day gangling, sandy
haired mountain youth sautered
into a Tennessee army recruiting
station and draw1ed
mister, want to join up"
"Good!" exclaimed the recruit
officer, GLOW long do you want to
serve?"
'For the duration, mister" the
mountaineer replied.
"The duration?" rejoined the
other. "Why, there's no war going
on now"
"Shucks, I know that" the
mountain lad retorted. "The dura-
ton l mean, mister, is the duration
of the peace"
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

In the last year Red Cross staff
members handled more than 100000
welfare cases in military hospitals.
More than 500 professional Red Cross
workers are stationed at 90 army hos
pitals, 26 navy hospitals. and IA air
force hospitals.
For the able-bodied, too, whatever
the problem or wherever the service
man is stationed, the chances are that
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Under federal statute and regu-
lations of the Army, the Navy. and
the Air Force. the American Red
Cross furnishes volunteer aid to the
sick and wounded of the armed
forces and acts in matters of volun.
tary relief and as medium of COM
munication between the people of
the United States and their armed
forces.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Women now find 2-way
help for old problem

What to do for woman's Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
the answer in CARDUT's 2-way help.
You see, CARDU1 may make things
lots easier for you in either Of two
ways: Cd started 3 days before
'.your time" and taken as directed
on the label, it should help relieve
functional periodic pain; ca taken
throughout the month like q tonic,
1t should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. CAaDm Is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. #
you suffer "at those certain tines,
get CAxDu1 today.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
N. c. CHILDREN FED

A total of 42,224,392 meals were
served in North Carolina under the
Federal school lunch program in
1948-49. Average cost of lunches
was 1914 cents.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Dock: "Rastus, do the people
who live down the road from you
keep chickens?"
Rastus: "Dey keeps some Of dem,
suh."
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
When You Have q
HEADACHE X
Remember THIS IMPORTANT FACT

. Exrra-fast relief is what you want
when a nerve-racking headache is
pounding away. That's exactly what
you get when you use "BC" Powders
or Tablets. The famous "BC" for
mula is special combination of not
just one, but sepeyaI of the worlds
most popular pain-relieving ingredi-
ents. In combination these quick
dissolving, fast-acting "BC" ingredi-
ents are remark a bly, effective-far
more so than either would be alone.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Remember this important fact the
next time you have headache. And
when you buy "BC" you may have it
in either tablet or powder form. In
both you get the same famous "BC"
formula-the same fast relief. "BC"
has stood the test of time. You can
use it with complete confidence fcr
simple headaches, neuralgia pains
and minor muscular aches. Buy BIC"
today and use as directed. Two tab
lets equal one powder. 1Oc & 25c.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

To reach the most people for the
least money use Progress advertis-
ing.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

About $500 wooden crossties
are needed for every mile of rail
road track in the U. S.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Florida has coastline longer
than any other State.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Oregon led the nation in lumber
production in 1916.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
REMARkARLEl

It is truly remarkable how quickly and pleasantly
lauid capudine brings relief from headache. BEING
kqsid IT'S pain-reevng ingredients are already
csssolved-al ready to 90 to work at once. Capu-
ssne IS prescription type headache medicine. II
esHtains four specially selected ingredients that
vrk together to aIay simple palms.. Use as d.
xeeted on the label. l5e, 3Oc, 60e szex
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

VoUR Dodge dollar is bigger
i dollar. 1tbuys a far bigger
value. Yet Dodge prices startjust
a tw dollars more than the Lowest
priced cars!
Taks a look at what Dodge gives
you. Dodge is bigger on the
inside for comfortable, stretch
yosr-legs room, head and hat
rooua, elbow room and guest
room, too. But smaller on the
outside for easier handling,
easier parking and garaging.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

EXTRA VALUE! More head room
above-elbow room all around leg
room below! No danger knocking your
hat off getting in or. out. Seats are
"knee-level" to support your legs in
relaxed comfort hour in and hour out.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

Experience the thrill of the
flashing new performance of the
Dodge ''Get-Away" engine :.
the liquid smoothness Of famous
Dodge All-Fluid Drive.
You'll find features that mean
more comfort, more safety,
better economy -. EXTRA
VALUE!
See your favorite model at your
dealer now! Prove for yourself
that your dollar buys a far
bigger value in Dodge!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, t0Git three full days and
recetue the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
rssl Tf N.,t,. 30 Gang HI p. and
Plf Dan als ser q a9o1 IN FIN St and
Philip Hartman, a. and sylvia Mazer.
g. b sis q 7oi esh Ro f. nzape'h Motifs
Keith Thompson. 81. 2240 Evarts st.. ne.
snd vivienne Laser. % OF Kenniivorth.
" combs. e. Both d 1913 bG e. 81. NC
'os ssls. BIZ sas sS Pa r. s 49, 4 Rd MAJ.
F ss5s 3, sg gsSS,G vi Silva fass g.
oS Rssh Es.es' s1s i7f e. s. i nv ana
Waltz saS a e ss az r. !. snd annie JOINER 40
' Bs s & 4ato mi a PsrE ph XII H''h' 90
ssilis Russell TO- 49, !. i2os s st NV an'
w ma 9 sssss H a. ao2s s. paFf Ie...
ss;sls|E osslaIf i.4 - lz u. Tst ne. and
Lee Williams. ga, 3615 18th s. e. nv W. and
Atrsd Raso. g, eolI.sss sarE, Nd Nd. and an
JACK ns ass g. Isy0r and d Mar
wss G SsGEe 81 la sas P hs. r bona
p.s EFT ssa.r q 81 as ssP g. : A .aa
Charlotte Lehan. 80. Of Alexandra. Va.
hf1 both 0s q 1861 f peea naen st. ns
0 ana Msrg pq h5e sf c $aEe = It. NV
se:.s s BTSok Job rs l259 S sIa s. NV
18th Of Indian ~ He sap Nd 'eeH rake co.
Ear sn,s Arm Il p, 2S and Doris Curtis a.
Henry GGn P Fl PsN IT, 2s Hyattsvile. Nd.
and Dorthy Whitmill, %. Brentwood
Neal al Hadley. 40, and Luevinia Brown, "a,
both Of 7o2 End st. s,w.
and Carolyn Hutohins, 22, 1919 u.
ne.
Walter Blackburn 80. 614 9th st. ne.
and Vivian Nicholson co. 17oi 18th
william Pankey. "a. $40 G st, ne, and
Massie satterwhite' 26' 1865 Kearny
ave, NV. and Flora driiies, 10, De-
catur Heights. Md.
William Evans, oil, ana Hazel Willingnam,
3s both of $50 9th ST. ne.
James Hayes, ~. 1910. 18th st. NV.
: and johanna Peters, 81. 2710 18th st.
Ernest Cline, IT.. is, Quarters /, west
Potomac Park, and Catherine Batch,
Is, OSon Hill, Nd
Jack Adams. 80, 1882 Harvard st. NV.
:, and Martha Tucker. 25. 1l12 18th st.
waiter Reeves. jr., Fort Belvoir. Va. and
- Louise McCardell, IS, 742 9th st. NV.
Joseph weixel. %, and Hulds Boyer, "A,
both of 1865 st. ne.
ne, and Carline Wadell. 10. 1908 4sth
Carl Eckstrom, 40. 2o2s 3sth st. sc.
Z and Phyllis shahade, "a, 1107 Holbrook
teri. ne.
Burton Branch, 49, Andrews Air Base
Nd. and Mary Doyle 3d. 11o1 18th
Theodore dlowack. 3r, rs. and Laqretta
Helse1 22, both Of Silver Sprins, Md.
william Ruby, 20, of Roseville, Mich, and
Dolores Gates, II, 1908 Ames st. ne.
Harold Nygsnt' a. Arlinsston, Va: "a
BENJAMIN Barnes. IS. 1914 Coreoran St
NV, and Louise Green 81, 1885 Kearny
Mt, ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Juvits to Give ToIk

Representative Javits, Republic
can. of New York, will discuss the
government of Israel at public
meeting sponsored by the Ameri-
can Society for the Advancement
Of the Hebrew Institute of Tt CHI
nology In Haifa at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the Broookings Institu-
ton, 722 Jackson place NV.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for their aid and
sympathy extended in the death and
burial of our beloved husband and
father, ]. E. limerick; also Rev.
Chiles and Rev. Fauver who officiated
at the funeral, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Amstutz who sang at the funeral and
all those sending flowers.
The Family
Ohio State University's dairy herd
will be on display during Farm and
Home Week, March 1926.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-03
Lafayette

Rev. and Mrs. Gail Freed and
daughter June of Findlay were Sum
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorance Thompson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams, of Lima,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Guy and son
Donald, of Harrod, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. John Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams and
Mrs. Clyde Williams visited We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bowyer and family near Bluffton.
Mr.. Bert Clum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Clum and daughters Judy and
Claudia, of Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Winegardner and sons Gary
and Bobby, of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsey Helser and sons Budd and
Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Criblez were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Hulliberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guthrie
spent Sunday in Delphos with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Guthrie.
Mrs. Atmer Bergman has been
substituting for Miss Opal Yoakam
End grade teacher, who has been ILL
Miss Meridith Boyd, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd, has
been removed from Memorial hos
pital to her home. Also Mrs. Frank
Magaw has been brought home from
Memorial hospital to the home ot
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Maxwell.
Miss Lillian Desenberg,, of Ada
was a guest of Miss Jennie Roberts
over the weekend in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts.
Mr.. Alfred Cobb has returned from
Los Angeles, Calf, where he spent
five weeks with his brother, Edward
Cobb, who is in school there.
Mrs. William Hall, son Lester and
daughter Mrs. John Griner spent the
weekend in Ann Arbor, Mich, visit.
ing Mr.. Ruben Barr.
Mrs. Carrie Lentz spent Sunday in
Lima the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boutwell, and Mrs. Abigail Boutwell,
who celebrated her 91st birthday
anniversary.