davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09
Look Who's Here!

@MS1aA ~ AkG - @G 49, Se
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Schott of
Louisville are announcing the
birth of a daughter, weighing six
pounds, ten aunces, at the Mercy
hospital, Canton. The infant has
been named Victoria Ruth. The
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse r. Merry, Caldwell route
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart Schott
of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hupp, of
Caldwell route, are parents of a
seven pound boy born Monday.
Feb. 6 in Memorial hospital, at
Marietta. The grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hupp and MIR.
and Mrs. William II. Archer of
Caldwell route. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fran Nau, Cumberland street,
are great grandparents of the in
fant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence VanFos-
sen, Sarahsville route ], are par
ents Of a girl born Feb. 5 at the
Thompson hospital. The new ar
rival weighed six and three-quar-
ter pounds and has been named
Susan Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison,
of Dexter City route, announce
the birth of a son Feb. 5. The
new arrival weighed eight and
one-half pounds and has been
named Jackie Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Crum of
Caldwell route / are parents of
girl born Feb. 2 at the Thomp-
son hospital. The new arrival,
named Donna Jean, weighed
eight and one-half pounds. Harry
Williams, of MackSburg and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Crum, of Crum
Ridge, are the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ross, Of
Pleasant City, announce the birth
of a seven pound, nine ounce son
born Feb. 3 in St. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge,
Mr. and Mrs. William Strana-
than, Pleasant City, are the par
ents of an eight pound, eight
ounce son born Feb. in st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge
A seven pound, one ounce
daughter was born on Feb. 3 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Tonnous, of
Caldwell route 4, at the St. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark,
of Cumberland. are parents of a
daughter born Friday, Feb. 3, in
the Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn, of
GAINESVILLE, are parents of a girl
born Feb. at the Good Samari-
tan hospital, that city. The new
arrival weighed seven pounds
and one ounce. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crock, of
Caldwell route 4 and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn, of Berne.
Great grandparents are Mrs. En-
ma Ritterbeck, of Summerfield,
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Kuhn, of
LeWisVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bates, of
Columbus, announce the birth of
a daughter on Jan. II in the Uni
versity hospital, Columbus The
infant has been named Debra
Ann. The grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Leasure, Cald-
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Bates, Pleasant City. The mother
is the former Dora Leasure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Walken-
shaw and children. of Cambridge,
were guests over the weekend of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
WalkenShaw, Cumberland street,
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wood
ford, south of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

JOIN TIE BOOSTER CLUB
NOW
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. William Strana-
than, Pleasant City, are the par
ents of an eight pound, eight
ounce son born Feb. 3 in St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ross, Of
Pleasant City, announce the birth
of a seven pound, nine ounce son
born Feb. in ST Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark,
of Cumberland, are parents Of a
daughter born Friday, Feb. 3, in
the Bethesda hospital Zanes-
Vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

A seven pound, one ounce
daughter was born on Feb. 3 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Tonnous, of
Caldwell route 4, at the st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison,
of Dexter City route, announce
the birth of a son Feb. 5. The
new arrival weighed eight and
one-half pounds and has been
named Jackie Eugene.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25

Richmond, Calf, became the
first city in that state and the
seventh in the country to enact
municipal fair employment
practices ordinance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25
The Root Of the MNffeI.

must be large enough to dwarf
even the mammoth UJA.
Up to this point, Jews have had
only a sentimental interest in
Israel. An effort to attract capi-
tai that will make every Jew an
investor in the Israel economy
will fortify that interest in mean
ingful terms.
THE ILLNESS of Rabbi Krohn
has pointed up a serious condition
in our community. We add our
prayers to those of the community
for his speedy recovery but can
not help reporting that his condi-
ton is the result of his too ready
acceptance of responsibility and
the tendency of the community to
heap that responsibility upon him.
Too few of our busy business
men had time for the Community
Chest, so Rabbi Krohn served the
Chest. Too few of us were ready
to serve the civic organizations in
Phoenix, so Rabbi Krohn tried
through his own efforts to fill the
gap. A list of his duties and re-
sponsibilities in Phoenix reads like
a roster of what's going on in
town from one years end to the
other.
It's about time every one of us
recognized that each of us has
moral responsibilities for the well
fare of the civic as well as the
Jewish community; that each of
us must volunteer his services,
take his rightful place in com
munity enterprises and not load
these responsibilities on our will
ing but only human community
servants.
X
MY OWN experiences in search
of proper outdoor recreation dur
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25

have forgotten some fundamental
facts.
Prior to 1910, when the fore
most Jewish relief agency was the
Joint Distribution Committee, the
leaders of that agency took great
care that each years budget
should include substantial sums
that could be used for business
loans to enable recipients of re-
lief overseas to engage in small
businesses and productive enter
prises and thereby become self
supporting. This is one of the les
sons that we have tended to for
get: that economic dollars, in the
long run, are more important than
philanthropic dollars.
If this was true in Poland in
the 30's, it is even more true in
Israel in the SOS. Israel has been
the subject of philanthropic dis
cussion for so long that it is ra-
ther difficult for us to realize that
our philanthropic dollars can new
er accomplish in Israel what that
country needs most: the establish
ment of a firm economic founda-
ton for longtime stability.
This cannot be supplied by the
United Jewish Appeal. The UJA
funds still will be needed for
some time for short-time relief,
for transportation and rehabilita-
ton. But without widespread in
dustrial and agricultural develop
ment in Israel, there can be no
jobs for refugees. The UJA SIM
ply cannot supply sufficient sums
for all these purposes.
What Israel needs now is a
huge TRANSMISSION of investment
capital running into the hundreds
of millions of dollars. This and
this alone can provide jobs and
economic stability for the new
nation. There needs to be organ
lied in the United States and
throughout the free world a tre-
mendous effort to attract invest
ment capital to Israel. This effort
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25
By Rabbi Philip Jaffa

Substituting for Deborah Jaffa Metz,
who is on vacation)
APOLOGY ACCEPTED - DIR.
Eyton, the Swedish foreign min
ister, has conveyed to the Israel
government Sweden's acceptance
of IsraePs apology in the matter
of Count Bernadotte's unfortun-
ate death. The matter is now clos
ed, and Sweden is expected to
grant de jure recognition to Israel
in the near future. Thus the gov
ernment of Israel assumes respon-
sibility for the terroristic act of
the irresponsible.
SLOW BUT SURE = Norway
has announced de jure recognition
of Israel. It was a royal resolu-
ton, after two months of de facto
status. There is more to the story.
The "Moshav Norway" a gift of
so pre-fabricated houses destroyed
by fire in transit to Israel, will be
replaced and 40 more houses add
ed.
LOANS TO J.N.F. - Switzer-
land has granted the Jewish Ma
tional Fund loan of 25,OOO,OOO
Swiss francs ($5,800,000) and
another 100000 francs for pur-
chase of machinery and agricul-
tural equipment. The credit was
advanced by three banks and re-
payment will begin in 2h years
at A per cent interest per year.
TOURIST TRAFFIC NEARLY
DOUBLED-Last year 1857 tour
lists visited Israel. Thus far in
1850 the number stands at 13,OO7.
TRADE PACT WITH TURKEY
-M.P.R. Zorlu, economic assis-
tant to the Turkish minister of
foreign affairs, has signed an
economic agreement with Israel.
1t is understood that Israel is to
purchase cattle, fodder and food
stuffs from Turkey in exchange
for manufactured articles, includ-
ing pharmaceuticals, ice boxes and
eventually trucks and truck parts.
COMM ERCIAL AGREE
MENTS WITH FRANCE-France
has extended a credit of 5,000,-
900 to Israel, with another $15,-
100000 to be granted soon. A
commercial agreement also is to
be ratified shortly. Israel will re-
ceive equipment for industry and
agriculture, rails and sleeping
cars, iron, cement, woolen yarns
and chemicals. The second $15,-
100000 is for food. Cement is a
vital item in the new state. AT
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25
The World Deer.

present "Nesher" produces only
100000 tons annually. The coun-
try needs 100000 tons. "Shim-
son" produces another 25O,00O
tons. An enterprise financed in
Israel with the aid of some Jews
from Chicago may raise produc-
ton to 100000 tons year by
1852. But by then the demand will
increase to possibly 100000 tons
year. This indicates a great
need for imports.
4
ARAB CO-OPERATIVES =
With the help of the Histadrut,
40 Arab delegates representing 20
branches of the Israel Arab Labor
Union met in Acre to establish
Arab cooperative farms and a
union of Felaheen.
LARGEST DAIRY - Tnuva,
Ltd, is nearing completion of the
largest dairy in the Middle West
and may begin operations this
fall.
ESCAPE-Nearly $4,000 Polish
Jews have arrived in Israel since
the resumption of organized i'm
migration in 1941. Among them
were more than $500 children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25
BY Hirsh KapIan
Executive Director, Phoenix Jewish
Community CounciD

WE ARE rapidly approaching
the end of an era with respect to
Jewish philanthropy, especially in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25

ing the summer, as well as the
community experience in program
ming for Day Camp, youth and
young adults, confirms the feel
ing that the Jewish community
needs a place where these sum-
mer activities, at least, can be
carried on.
The Jewish community can use
to great advantage an outdoor
swimming pool of sufficient size,
together with dressing and shower
facilities, as first step in the
development Of Jewish Communi-
ty Center here. While there may
be questions regarding the desir-
ability of erecting additional meet
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25
No Aid to Franco

The proposal for u S. loan to the Spanish Facst
dictator, Franco has encountered vigorous opposition
from 10 prominent Jewish organizations well it
should.
They point that the loan far from striking blow
against Communism, will actually aid the Communist
propaganda campaign This is because Stain is trying
to pedde the world the line that America is ayng it.
self with Fascists Aid to Franco would cost the
port millions of people who look to for democratic
AS Americans and Jews, have another
for opposing aid to Franco He of Hters little
helpers during World War H. The blood Of 5000, 900
Jews and thousands of American soldiers his hands,
too
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25

ing rooms and auditoriums, there
is absolutely no question about the
need for pool and enough
ground to provide for future ex-
pansion.
Such a development will not
only fill an important need but
will enable the community to de-
vote time and care in the subse-
quent planning that must go on.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25
ProseIyfing Urged

CINCINNATI, (JTA)-Sugges-
tions that Judaism again become
an active missionary religion, as it
was in the re-Christian era, were
made at the opening of a three
day Institute on Reform Jewish
Theology, held at the Hebrew
Union College here under the aus
pices of the Central Conference
of American Rabbis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25

MY OWN experiences in search
of proper outdoor recreation dur
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-08-25

connection with
overseas relief.
Jewish giving
has been so ac-
CELEBRATED dur
ing the past 10
years, with such
overw h elming g
su m S b e n g
raised on the
basis of crisis
situations, that
m a ny of us
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Choir Used First at Auburn

The first execution by electric
chair was at Auburn Prison in
New York in 1890.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Forouk Rotifies Marriage
OfFoikoh in MosIen1 Rites

Ghali. Coptic Christian. in San
Francisco on April Is. Ghali be-
came a Moslem and the two were
remarked in a .Moslem ceremony
in California last week.
Princess Faikah came to Cairo
with the announced intention of
pleading with her brother to for
give Fathia.
At yesterdays ceremony, King
Farouk signed the act of mar
riage. In accordance with 1slamic
tradition. the 24-year -old bride
was not present at the actual GER
emony.
The King has conferred the
title of Bey Second Class-equiv-
alent to British knighthood-on
Fouad Sadek. He will work in
the Foreign Affairs Ministry. He
is a former employe of the Egyp-
tian Consular Service in the
/ United States.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Dr.. Condor AssaiIs
Loyalty Probe Tactic,
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, June DIR.
Edward U. Condor, director OF
the National Bureau of Standards,
lashed out last night at "dishon-
est political exploitation of 10y
atty charges" in Washington.
The vast cla1aor to which you
get treated almost every day in
the newspapers show the state of
hysteria into winch unscrupulous
politicians have pushed the peo-
pie" he said in speech. adding
Naturally we don't want any
subversive or un-Afnerican people
in government. but it is a question
of getting them out with decent
regard to fair play that is not
always adhered to. particularly
where certain Congressional COM
mittees are concerned"
The House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee. which DR.. Con-
don did not name, has made sew
eral references to him but has
never called on him to testify.
The atom bomb scientist was
in Pittsburgh to attend a dinner
for DR.. Emmanuel Estermann
Carnegie Tech physicist. who is
leaving for a years tour of duty
with the office of naval research.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
NationaIists She'll
Blockade Runner
by the AssoSioted Press

HONG KONG. June 5.-Si,
passengers were killed and 81,
were wounded yesterday -'wher
/ two Chinese Nationalist warships
pumped more than 200 shells into
the British blockade runner
Cheung Hing off Annoy.
The attack took place on the
high seas some 20 miles outside oi
territorial waters, the manager
of the shipping company here
said.
The Cheung Hing is an 800-to
coastal steamer. 1t had called
at the Red port of Annoy with a
cargo of fertilizer from HONG
Kong. The ship was on it's way
back here.
Capt. j. Skinner of the Cheung
Hing notified his Office here that
the vessel was leaking badly from
shell holes and had developed g
10-degree list.
The ship had aboard more than
100 Chinese passengers and a crew
Of 81, including four Europeans
The vessel is due back here
tomorrow. 1t has been engaged
in blockade running for six
months.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
RomuIo Frowns
On Sirens, Making
Police Unhappy

MANILA, P. l.. June S (CDN -
Manila's motorcycle cops, who love
an all-out siren detail as much as
New York's finest" are a sad lot
these days.
Popular Brig. Gen. Carlos P
Romulo is to blame.
On his previous visit home from
United Nations activities, Gen
Romulo motored on official er-
rands with a cycle vanguard
complete with siren shrieks.
Now, back again to assume his
duties as foreign secretary, he's
turned thumbs down on fanfare
on wheels.
Mayor Manuel de la Fuente had
offered Gen. Romulo police
security detail with motorcycle
escort. Gen. Romulo objected that
while he was U. N. General As
sembly president, it was all right,
but now my status as ambassa-
dor to the u. N. doesn't warrant
it,"
Mayor de la Fuente would not
agree. Finally Gen: Romulo Of
fered a compromise. He'd take
the police escort-without sirens.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
BY the Asseeicisd Press

CAIRO, June SIN a simple
but still sumptious ceremony. King
Farouk yesterday ratified the mar
riage of his sister, Princess Faikah,
with Fouad Sadek, commoner.
The rites, performed at the
monarch's vast Kubba Palace in
suburban Cairo. put the Islamic
stamp of approval on Faikah's
marriage, which took place in
Sacramento. Calf, last April 5
The act has been approved by the
Grand Mufti of Egypt. this coun-
try's top religious authority. as
meeting Moslem requirements.
Another sister, Princess Fathia
who also wed a commoner, was
having more difficulty winning
royal approval of her marriage
King Farouk stripped Princess
Fathia of her royal title and priv
ileges after she married Riao
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Navy Builds Tronsmitter
In Africo to Reluy Voice
sy shs Assesio,sd Press

The Navy said yesterday it viii
complete about October /, q
powerful new radio transmitter
in North Africa which will relay
the State Departments voice of
America broadcasts to Northern
Europe. the Balkans and the Near
East.
Work on the station at Tangier
was started last July.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
City Permits Sunday Sale
OF Beer but Not Breed
BY the Asseeiassd Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June S.
Groceries and delicatessens which
operate here on Sundays can sell
beer but not bread.
Police arrested five store pro.
prietors yesterday and charged
them with violating an old city
ordinance which states specifically
what retailers may sell on Sunday
I'VE arrested the violators as
soon as we caught them selling
things they shouldn't sell. such as
bread and lard said Police In
spector D. H. Hosse.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Broening Named Head
OF GIenview Citizens

Walter Broening has been elected
president of the Glenview Citizens
Association, Silver Spring.
Other officers named are Ber-
nard Gilbert and DR.. Robert
Young. jr.. who were elected
vice president and treasurer, re-
spectively, and Mrs. William Nc
Laren, secretary. DR.. Manuel
Shpritz and DR.. Herman Kraybill
were selected as delegates to- the
Alien Civic Group of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Mrs. Roosevelt in Oslo
To UnveiI Monument
BY the Asseeieted Press

OSLO. Norway, June S. Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt arrived here
yesterday for a four day visit dur.
ing which she will unveil a monu-
ment dedicated to President
Roosevelt.
Crown Prince Olav and Crown
Princess Martha met her at the
airport, as did United States Am.
bassador Charles U. Bay. The un-
yelling ceremonies will be held
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Construction Rise LikeIv

OTTAWA.-Private and public
investment for new construction
and equipment in Canada is ex-
pected to be per cent higher this
year than in 1949.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
This Weeks
Personal
Events

Mrs. Grant G. Garis has received
word that her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet D. Hiatt, of Altadena, Calf,
is in hospital suffering with a
broken hip, the result of a fall in
the yard at her home.
Mrs. L. M. Price and Mrs. Will
liam ]. MacLucas are attending
the Peninsula School of Missions
and Christian Service at Wesley
Junior College, Dover. The school
is sponsored by the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruchen
and daughters, Sandra and Geor-
gia, who spent a weeks vacation
at Crestmont Inn, Eagles Mere,
Penna., have returned to their
home here.
Miss Mary Holland, West Ches-
ter, Pa, is the guest of Miss Anne
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Jones and
son, Donald, left Tuesday for trip
through the Southern States.
Sam Moore and Robert Bamber-
ger are vacationing in Canada.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
Mass Marie FdrieS,
James Ford Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wells FAIRIES
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Catharyn Marie
FAIRIES, to James R. Ford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond R. Ford,
of Kenton.
Miss FAIRIES was graduated from
the John Bassett Moore High
School and Marjorie Webster Jun
ior College, Washington, D. c., and
is employed by Wilson Refrigera-
ton, Inc. Mr.. Ford was also grad
uated from the John Bassett Moore
High School and Beacon Business
College. He served with the U. S.
Navy during World War II and is
now associated with Warner w.
Price Co., Inc.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
Asbury Methodist Church

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, July 10th, are
as follows: Sunday School at 10
am, Harry C johnson, general
superintendent; Morning worship
at IL am. Vesper services on the
shore of Lake Como will be held
at z pm. The Rev. Essell p.
Thomas, District Superintendent
of the Easton District, will be the
speaker. Mr.. Gutherie Frye, tenor
of Wilmington, will be soloist. In
case of rain services will be held
in Asbury Church.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

One hundred and forty-three
of the George c. and
Elizabeth Heinold family from
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and
Delaware attended the 18th annual
family reunion held Sunday on the
lawn of the residence of Mr.. and
Adrs. Edgar T. Heinold, near Smyr-
na-
Mr. Heinold welcomed the group
and Mrs. Herbert Smith, of West
Chester, presided at the business
meeting. officers elected for 1850
81 were Mrs. Horace Eastburn,
Bear Station, president; Mrs. Cliff
ford Jones, vice president; Miss
Erma Hushabeck, Wilmington,
secretary; and Mrs. Albert Lee,
Townsend, treasurer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchison, of
near Newark, was awarded the
prize for being the oldest member
attending, and Mary Beth Pollen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Polen, of Kennett Square, was the
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

John Graham, of Philadelphia,
is spending several weeks with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les P. Thornley,.
Mrs. Albert A. Penn has been
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Col. and Mrs. Robert Paige, of
Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sillman,
of Jenkintown, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sillman and Miss
Catherine Sillman, of Fox Chase,
Pa, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Busker
and daughter, Sally Ann, of Crum
Lynn, Pa, Mrs. v. E. Williams and
children, Richard and Barbara, of
Hartford, Conn.,, and Pvt. Thomas
Busker, of Washington, d. c.,
spent Thursday through Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Busker.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Laggner
and daughter, Rose Ann, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Riggin, of Mardela Springs,
Maryland.
Mrs. Thelma Deakyne, Mr.. Har-
ry Ellenboughen, of Philadelphia,
Miss Mary Lou Richardson, of
Claymont, and w. c. Deakyne, Jr.
visited Master David Deakyne at
Camp Arrowhead, Lewes, on Sun
day.
Miss Mimi Poole, of Lewes, is
visiting her grandparents, DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest P. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson spent
Sunday in Baltimore. Mr.. Denny
Kelsey, of near Cecilton, visited
Mrs. Johnson and son, Roger, on
Monday.
Richard Price and Tommy Price
are attending the Methodist Pen
insula Conference Camp, near
Centreville, Md, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, of
Wilmington, and Mrs. William
Armstrong, of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mrs. Frank Armstrong
at her home on Delaware Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. New
comb, Jr., and daughters, Joal and
Kathy, of Salisbury, Md, were re-
cent guests of Mayor and Mrs. AL
bert A. Newcomb, Sr.
Mrs. George Gable, of spartans-
burg, S. c., and her sister, Mrs.
Asa Smith, of Alexandria, Va,
were guests on Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Webb and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn S. King. Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
Louise EiermaR
Married an HarbesOn

Miss Louise C. Eirman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eier-
man, of Townsend, and Harry E.
Dale, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dale, of Millville, were married
by the Rev. j. P. George of Har-
beson, at his home on Monday. A
reception followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Eva Culley, sister of the
bridegroom, and Ernest c. Eier-
man, brother of the bride, attend
ed the couple.
The bride is a memebr of the
faculty of Lord Baltimore School,
Ocean View, Del, and Mr.. Dale is
associated with Roland F. Scott
Clothing Store, Selbyville. Follow
ing a short wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Selbyville.