davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
PING ENTERTAiNs TWO
OTHER PING COUNCILS

The Past Grand Council Of
Nadisonia Rebekah Lodge recent
Il entertained members of Coral
Rebekah PNG of West jefferson
and the Lilly Chapel PING, at an
evening party at the IOOF hall,
South Main Street.
The program included numbers
BY students from the Helen Marx
Studio of dance; two clever songs
in costume by Mrs. ]. K Coberly
and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, with
Mrs. Clinton Sticlel, pianist:
greetings from Mrs. Marion Raub,
president of Madisonia's eouEcil,
with an especial mention of the
local councils two Oldest mem
hers, Mrs. Della Ballenger and
Mrs. Anna Rea.
Attending were thirty-six men,
bcrs, who enjoyed tea together in
the library, the decorations of the
table and also in the refreshments
carrying out a Halloween theme.
~ as
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennitt Boyd of
Plunwood gave a surprise dinner
for their son Everett i'm honor of
his seventeenth birthday.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Boyd Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Boyd and daughter Sheila all of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Boyd ard children, Beverly, Bob
bic, Donnie and Ronnie also of
Plumwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Junk of Columbus. A birth
day cake with IL candles center
Cd the table.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
GOOD HABIT.

THE PAS, Man. (AP1-Vera
Ann Spencer must haze one Of
the best attendance records Of any
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Missing Empties Partly Blamed
For 1-Cent Rise in Pop Price

Those soft drink bottles you
didn't return may be partly re-
SponSible for a 1-cent boost in
the price of the drink.
The Office of Price Stabilization
today authorized an increase from
S to s cents, although many
Washington firms have been
charging 6 cents for some time.
Coca-Cola is the one principal
exception and unofficial reports
said that beverage would remain
at the nickel price for the present.
The OPA authorization also al
lows an increase in bottle deposits.
That boost could run 51a to 6
cents on each bottle, officials said.
Paul M. Mayer. general sales
manager. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
OF Washington, 901 Seventeenth
street NE, declared his company
has lost million bottles in the
Washington area in the. past six
months. Now an empty bottle
costs 5ka cents, without a cap and
with no liquid in it, he declared.
If Mrs. Housewife will only re-
turn the bottles. they can be filled
Evening star., 1951-07-23

and shells into the city and it.
Iharbor installations.
Air attacks by carrier-basec
planes were co-ordinated with thu
sea-borne artillery.
Fifth Air Force fighter-bombers
flew 100 sorties before noon Sun
DAY. Marine planes destroyed al
least 10 enemy-occupied build
tlngs near Hwachon. oh the CEN
tral front
Eleven B-29s dropped 400 tons
OF bombs on Kyomipo, west coast
city southeast of Pyongyang.
From United States 9th Army
headquarters, Associated Press
Correspondent Sam Summerlin
reported. a sharp fight for a hill
near Kansong of the East Coast.
About 1000 Reds threw mortar
and machinegun fire at an Allied
patrol when it approached the
hill Saturday.
U. N. infantrymen attacked yes
terday and the Reds withdrew.
The 9th Army communique said
communist resistance decreased
yesterday on the Western front,
near the site of the peace talks
at kaesong. Light contact was re-
porter southwest and northeast of
kumsong on the Central front.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

the vigilance Of the peoples in thu
cause of the prevention of wal
and the defense of peace. Only
In this way can we see a reliable
guarantee and assurance o.
peace"
Western observers here notee
that Molotov did not show opti.
m1Sm on a peace settlement or
armistice in Korea. He merel,
mentioned Korea in passing, de-
claring that the voice of the u. S
S. r., with its appeal for a cease
f1re and armistice, had resounded
with great force.
On the platform at the Polish
National Theater where Molotoy
spoke were Poland's President
Boleslaw Beirut. Marshal Zhukov
Deputy Prime Minister Walter Ul-
BRIGHT Of the East German repub-
lie and Marshal Konstantin Ro-
kossovsky, Poland's defense min
lister.
This group. with high ranking
officials of Albania, Czechoslova-
kla. Mongolia. Hungary and Ro-
mania, reviewed the cream of the
Polish armed forces from a stand
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Burma's White Flag Reds
SET liberation DeadIine
BY the Associated Pres,

RANGOON. Burma, July 49,
Burma's white Flag" commu-
Inists have started circulation of a
pamphlet predicting they will ''lib-
crate" the country within two
years.
The White Flag" Communists
support Stain. as opposed to the
Red Flag" Communists, a Trot-
skyite group.
The pamphlets purported to re-
produce speech by the party's
leader, Thakin Than Tun, at a
party convention south of Manda-
lay. An English translation was
yesterday by the New
Times of Burma. 1t said the Bur-
mese Communists would back Red
China in event of a war with the
United States and said Chinese
communists would enter Burma
only IN event of such a war.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

| in Ziersynsky Square yesterday.
Huge numbers of militia in
grayish blue uniforms and armed
Civilian auxiliaries cordoned of
the stand. Special passes were
demanded of anyone trying to en-
ter the square.
The mechanical section of the
parade included about 200 Rus
Isian-style tanks and self propelled
guns. 1t took about AS minutes
for the infantry to pass.
A sprinkling of aircraft, includ-
ing jets. flew overhead.
Western observers were inter-
ested to see Rokossovsky at the
festivities. His prolonged absence
from official functions had led to
rumors that he had been shot or
had committed suicide.
They also were inclined to at
tach great Importance to the pres
ence OF so many Communist dig
nitaries at the Polish celebration.
The Kremlin has never paid so
much attention to The festivity
before
Evening star., 1951-07-23

up again. he said, and costs kepi
down. Two cents a bottle deposit
are usually required.
Mr.. Mayer pointed out that
glass requirements are now hard
to get and increased sugar costs
have added to the industrys prob
lens.
w. T. Upton. manager of Seven.
Up Washington, Inc, 1925 Kenil-
worth avenue NE, pointed out
that the six-bottle carrier business
has increased here in the past
couple of years. This means a
greater accumulation OF bottles at
home. Glass deliveries are slower
than usual, he said. And the bot
ties are not coming back to the
distributors as fast as they would
like.
A spokesman for the American
Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages,
1928 Sixteenth street NV, said
there is always a tendency to fail
to return bottles when there is
plenty of money around. The tin
shortage adds to the problem, he
declared.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
u. N. Truce Delegates Return
To Korea With Instructions

yang. They were told their re.
quest would be granted If the,
supplied detailed travel informa.
ton.
The Reds made no further re.
quest. 1t is possible, however
that they gambled on bad flyins
conditions and drove to Pyong.
yang anyway. If SO, they probably
Twill ask for protection for thu
return trip.
During the recess the U. N
advance headquarters has beer
in continual daytime contact with
the Communists at Kaesong ovel
a radio telephone circuit.
But hour after hour has passed
with no message from the REQ
camp.
The main road from Kaesonp
to Pyongyang was bombed yes
terday and today by B-29 Super
Forts using radar to pierce the
heavy overcast. The attack was
at SariWon. due south of Pyong-
yang.
Other Allied warplanes ranged
through overcast North Korean
skies. carrying the war to the
Reds while the peace talks were
in recess.
Ground action was limited to
scattered skirmishes along the
100-mile front.
WOnsan Pounded Again.
United Nations warships con-
t1nued their relentless pounding of
Wonsan on North Korea's east
coast. They hit Communist gun
positions, troop centers, supply
dumps and transportation targets.
A heavy attack from the sea
started fires that burned more
than six hours. Two rocket ships
and three destroyers pumped hun
oreds of rounds of 5-inch rockets
Evening star., 1951-07-23
(Continued From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page.)
lied and Red negotiators ended
abruptly Saturday after the Com
munists requested a recess "tc
enable both sides to study the pro-
posals thus far presented"
It may be the Reds wanted time
to consult Peiping and Moscow.
In agreeing to the recess, Ad-
mlral Joy suggested the confer
ence resume earlier If possible
There has been no indication
however. that 1t will.
Admiral Joy flew to Tokyo Sat-
urday. accompanied by delegates
Maj. Gen. L. C. Craigie of the Air
Force and Rear Admiral Arleigh
Burke.
Maj. Gen. H. I. Hodes and Mai
Gen. Paik Sun Yup, the other two
members of the Allied delegation,
did not accompany Admiral Joy.
1t is presumed Paik used the
interval to report to South Kor-
can President Syngman Rhee.
There has been no statement
from either side as to what spe-
chic items have been agreed on
for the agenda. They probably
include an exact time for the
shooting to end, exchange of pris-
oners. creation of a buffer zone
and inspection of behind-the-
lines territory by neutral observer
teams.
Admiral Joy has indicated his
belief that this is enough of an
to start full-scale armis-
tice talks.
1t is not known here whether
the Reds journeyed to Pyongyang,
the North Korean capital, or
stayed in Kaesong.
May Ask Protection.
Saturday they requested guar
antee from air attack If they
made the 100-mile trip to Pyong-
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Two Flyers Badly Hur
As Plane Crashes on
Farm Near Accokeek

Two young Washington flyer!
were in critical condition from
head injuries today after theil
small plane crashed on the bank,
of the Potomac River near Acco.
keek. Md. yesterday.
Prince Georges County police
identified the injured flyers as
Harrison w. Gale, jr., 20, of 14O7
Ridge place Sc. and Garry
Sparks, II, of 1904 Oates street
NE.
1t was not known which of the
youths was plotting the craft
when it crashed about 2 pm. yes
terday, on the william Breeze
farm on Bryans road. Police
understood that both had pilots
licenses.
Magruder Dent, Accokeek fire
department chief, said the planes
unchanged gas tank was empty.
The plane belongs to the Met
ropolitan Flying Club at the
Washington Virginia Airport,
Baileys Crossroads, Va.
A club spokesman said Mr.. Gale
took the plane of about 1880
pm. yesterday and said he was
going to practice landings at
Hybla Valley Airport near Alex
andria. Police believe Mr.. Gale
picked up Mr.. Sparks at Hybla.
Mr.. Dent said a group of SWIM
merS were first to reach the crash
scene. They found young Sparks
had gotten out of the plane. He
collapsed after they helped him
remove his unconscious compan-
ion.
The Accokeek rescue squad took
the young men to Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
|Molofoy Predicts Fall
OF Tito Regime, Hits
West Defense Plans
by the Associated p,.,,

WARSAW. Poland. July 23.-
Soviet Russia's Deputy Premie,
w. M. Molotov and military hert
Marshal Georgi X. Zhukov headed
!. Ia large group Of dignitaries from
Russia and the Soviet satellite.
gathered here over the week enc
ito celebrate the seventh anniyer.
sary OF Poland's Communist re.
gime.
The presence OF these high of.
ncials was considered significant
and sensational.
(WeStern observers outside
Poland speculated that the
Cominform meetings often her
AID sensational new move in
international affairs by the
Soviet Union.)
Denounces Marshal Tito.
Molotov, In a speech SATURDAY.
denounced Marshal Tito Of Yugo-
Slavla as an agent of the imperi.
allstS. He said that Tito's regime
VIII not last much longer. In his
reference to the Yugoslav regime
he said:
obvious to all is the fate OF
Yugoslavia, which fell by means
OF deceit into the hands of spies
and provocateurs who BETRAYED
their people and sold them out
to Anglo-American imperialists
Now all see that the gang of
Tito (Yugoslav Foreign Minister
Edward) Kardelj and Unterior
Minister Alexander) Rankoyic
have already re-established the
capitalist system in Yugoslayia
deprived the people OF its reyo-
lutionary victory and transformed
the nation into a weapon of the
aggressive imperialist powers.
Realizing that the Yugoslay
people hate this hired gang of
criminals which stole it's way to
power. it holds itself in power by
bloody terror and Fascist methods
OF ruling. This cannot continue
long. The peoples of Yugoslayia
Will f1nd a way to freedom and
liquidation OF the Titoist Fascist
regime"
Attacks Western Powers.
In his attack on the Western
powers, Molotov said, I'VE cannot
close our eyes to the fact that the
states entering into the aggressive
North Atlantic pact have set out
on the path Of an arms race"
The creation of ever newer
American war bases in Europe and
the Middle East" he continued
"intensifles the threat of war.
Anglo-American imperialists, to-
gether with the French and other
already have begun the
remilitarization of Western Ger
many and the re-establishment of
Japanese militarism.
In these conditions it is neees- /
'ary not only to maintain but
lso by all means to strengthen Il
Evening star., 1951-07-23

it should minimize wage increases
OF a kind which would require
price increases"
AS for price controls, the Presi-
dent said ceilings should not
be raised except where essential
to provide adequate production in
centiveS to business or to correct
clearly inequitable situations"
He defended the use Of price
rollbacks 'in selected cases. for
example. where prices or profits
are excessively high"
Progress Is Noted.
Summarizing the councils re-
port on economic developments
during the first half of 1851. the
President noted "heartening prog
ress" in defense mobilization, an
unusually fast rate Of production,
gains in the fight against infla-
ton but also accelerated defense
spending "presaging q revival of
lnfiationary pressures later on"
The record, Mr.. Truman said
leaves room for improvement both
on the production and stabiliza-
ton sides. He noted these high
lights in economic trends:
Civilian employment totaled
61.8 million in June, 800. 900 more
than in June, 1850. The labor
force grew at twice the normal
rate and the size of the armed
forces more than doubled. Un-
employment in June was 2 million.
1.8 million lower than the previous
June and the lowest level since
World War II. There is no over
all manpower shortage but the
country faces serious shortages
in some skilled trades and profess
Sions.
The average ork-week in man
ufacturing industries was 40.8
hours in June, compared with
40.5 hours the year before. But |
the increase occurred entirely in
durable goods industries and there
Evening star., 1951-07-23

recently has been a slight decline
in most other fields.
Increases in Production.
Production of goods and sery.
ices was more than S per cent
higher in the first half of 1851
than in the last half OF 1850, and
about 10 per cent above the FIRST
half of 1850.
Prices in June were far aboy,
levels of a year earlier and IRE.
flected largely the surge befor,
issuance Of ceiling price regula.
tions last January" Wholesale
prices were stabilized by mid-Feb-
ruary and by June had declined
to level only slightly above that
at the time of the January or
der. Consumers prices were climb
at the rate of Ia per cent month.
iy at the start Of 1851. They
increased only 9 per cent from
February to May. Retail food
prices. however. were more than
z per cent higher in June than in
January and were lit per cent
above June, 1850.
Wages continued to rise in the
first half of 1851 but MT a di-
rate. Average hourly
earnings in manufacturing which
had increased more than 8 cents
an hour from July to December
1850, increased by almost S cents
an hour from January to June
this year. Weekly earnings in du-
rable goods manufacturing ad-
almost So during the first
six months of 1851. But weekly
earnings for workers in non-dura-
ole goods manufacturing rose only
10 cents during that period.
Work stoppages "have not been
! serious problem so far this
year." There were more stoppages
turing the first half of the year
Than during the corresponding
oeriod in 1850 but the total man.
days OF idleness was much lower, !,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
s g.
PICNIC AT ARDREY HOME
EOR CHESEI DINE FAMILY

Col. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cheseldine
of Chevy Chase, Maryland, left
Friday morning for California
after a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. Ardrey, West Gen.
ter street. Col. Cheseldine retired
from the U. S. Army effective
June /.
The Cheseldines We're joined
here by their son. Raymond, Jr.,
who was taking postgraduate
work at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Delaware. They will stop
for short visit with Mr.. Chesel-
dimes mother, Mrs. Charles Ches-
eldine and his brother, X. G
Cheseldine and Mrs. Cheseldine
in Burlingame. California, before
permanently locating in Calf
ornia.
For the pleasure of their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardrey had a picnic
supper Wednesday evening.
= Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. r. Conway, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus f0ornWeli, Mr.. and Mrs. F.sE.
Sidener. Sr., Supt. and Mrs ]. J.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
April Births
And Deaths

Births and deaths reported to
the Madison County Health De
partment in April follow.
Names of parents, are given
first; then the address, name of
child and date: Ball, James and
Lenna, 81 North Oak, London, o.,
Lora Jean. April 26; Bennet, Ed
on and Anna, London, Ohio, r. 3,
Celia Marie, April II; Durham,
Leonard and Mabel, London, Ohio,
r. 3, Sharon Ann, March 10; Har-
dy John and Dorothy, West JEFF
ferson, o., Merle Anthony, April
10; Hostetler, Dan and Polly,
Plain City, Ohio, r. 2, Edna Fun,
April 21; Mcdowell. Russell and
Margaret, West Jefferson, O.,
Russell Eugene Jr., April II;
Thomas, Charles and Betty, West
Jefferson, O., Melody Ropanne.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05

March Is; Yutzy. Ralph r and
Katie, Plain City. Ohio, No. l.,
Joseph r. March "a.
Deaths Reported In April
colwell, Charles +, So, Coron-
airy Ocelusion, April 5; Czaponski,
George, 43. Coronary Thrombosis,
March 30: Hackett, William
James, SO, Cerebral Thrombosis,
May 8; Jones. Martin Luther. 81,
Pulmonary tuberculosis, April
8; Lewis. Burrell f. 81, Coronary
Thrombosis, Feb. 21; Lloyd, VIII
line. "a, Myocarditis, April IL;
Morrissey, Joseph M, 81, Carcino-
ma of left lung, March 30; Reece,
Bertha, II, Chronic Endocarditis,
April 10; Reece, Clarence, re,
Cerebral Hemorrhage, April "a;
Roberts, Lewis, SO, Cerebral Hem
orrhage, April /; Robson, Richard
Harrison, 60, Congestive heart
failure, April %; Self, Closson, 90,
Senility, April II; Stone, Emma,
IL, Coronary Arterio Schlerosist
April 27; Wright, Nellie, Il
Chronic Myocarditis, April IT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
FORMER RESIDENT AND
FAMILY AT SCHLEGELS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick
and son of Cadiz. were guests over
the week end of Mr. Kirkpatrick's
aunt, Mrs. j. Fred Schlegel and
Mr.. Schlegcl, South Main street.
The Kirkpatricks left Monday
morning for California where they
expect to reside in Los Angeles.
On Sunday the SchlegePs and
their guests, spent the day with
Mrs. Schlegeps sister, Mrs. Elmer
Cloud and family in Springfield.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, a former Lon
don resident is a son of the late
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. kirkpatrick Of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
Directed Verdict
In Damage Suit

In the case of Oren Bennett VS.
Claude Sanders. both London
r. F. d. Maalson Iounty Com
mon Pleas court directed a YER
dict in favor of the defendant
Monday after plaintiffs opening
statement.
The action grew out of an auto
mobile accident February %, 1850
on the Wilson-Wingate Pike north
of London.
Plaintiff asked for 1891 for
damages to his automobile when
he took to the ditch to avoid
hitting defendants car which had
skidded and come to stop in the
middle of the pike after rounding
a curve.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
GUESTS AT BEACH HOME

Mrs. Downing Beacn ana her
daughter, Elizabeth, West JEFF
ferson Pike, had as their guests
several days last week, Miss Re-
becca Beach, Miss Lois Fink of
Michigan City, Ind, and Miss
Burthell Schroeder of Fl. Wayne,
Indiana, classmates at Capital
University, Columbus.
Miss Fink's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fink of Michigan City
stopped at the Beach home en-
route to commencement at the
University, Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
Seniors Honored
At Breakfasts By
Church Groups

Seniors of London High School
We're honored at breakfasts before
commencement exercises, May 25.
The Daughters of Isabella and
the Catholic Ladies of Columbia
invited seniors of st. Patricks
parish for breakfast at Chooman's
Restaurant following High Mass
at the Church on Thursday.
Tom Bopeley, Connie Cutlip,
Jeanne Sullivan, Robert Kennedy
and jeanne Proffitt of London
High; Carolyn and Marilyn Sex
ton, South Solon; Pauline Elfrink,
Madison Rural and Mary Sexton
of Madison Rural, were guests
of the two hostess groups. Each
guest was presented with a gift.
Mrs. Al B. Cauley, regent of the
D of I and Miss Margaret Cum
minis, president of the CT of c,
were in charge of the breakfast.
Methodist
The Sunday School sponsored
the breakfast for Methodist SEN
iors in the church dining-rooms
on Friday morning. Mrs. f. A.
Wall, president of Las Jovenes
class, which was in charge, was
toastmistress and welcomed the
twenty Seniors present.
Among the special guests at
tending were. Rev. and Mrs. A. M.
Shenefelt, F. r. Hanson, Sunday
School superintendent, Mrs. Han
son, Supt. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hartley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Keye, Miss
Dorothy Fisher, and Ray Creight-
on of the school faculty.
The program included a re-
sponse from the seniors, faculty
members, Mr. Hanson and Rev.
Shenefelt.
Miniature diplomas tide with
blue ribbon were favors.
Presbyterian
At the Presbyterian Church,
Roger Counts, Sunday School sup
erintendent, was POSTMASTER for
the members of the congregation
of the church who were finishing
school this year.
Among special guests were,
Helen Edwards, Richard Dorm,
Jack Barck, James Herman, Bruce
Roudebush and Jack Decker. Sen
iors: Rev. Greer S. Imbrie, Jacob
Won Kanel, Mrs. w. H. Hume,
Miss Margaret Long, Miss Vir-
ginia Freid, Eugene Winters,
James Bowlus, of the school facul-
ty, James F. Bell, Senior High
teacher of the Sunday School,
Mrs. Leroy Roudebush and Mrs
S. c. Edwards.
The program included response
from the seniors, brief talks BY
Rev. Imbrie, Mr.. Won Kanel and
Judge Bell; vocal duet by Rilla
Jenkinson and Gloria Hume; pres
entation of a gift from the Senior
High Fellowship of the Church
by Richard Dorm to Eugene Win
tiers, who has recently resigned
from the school faculty.
Favors were at the places OF
the seniors for the breakfast that
was served by Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle
and members of Guild 2 of the
church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
PARTY AT MANOS HOME
FOR DAUGHTER, MAXINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Manos,
Washington Avenue, had a re-
ception Thursday evening for their
daughter, Maxine, who graduated
this year from London High
School.
The Manos home was beautiful
ly decorated with bouquets of
peonies and Other summer
flowers. The buffet supper table
was centered with handsomely
decorated cake topped with a
miniature diploma.
Attending were more than one
hundred relatives and friends
from Cleveland, Springfield, Co
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
a n
RETURN FROM EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fairy Of
Mansfield, formerly of London,
have returned from a trip to New
York and Washington d. c. They
chaperoned members of the Sen
ior class of the Lucas school,
where Mrs. FAIRY is a member of
the faculty, on the eastern tour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
Ten Killed

NEW BOSTON, TEX.,-dP -
An Air Force cargo plane, the
C-82 Flying Box Car" blew up
over this city yesterday, carrying
10 passengers to flaming death in
q COW pasture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
BIRTH

Cpl and Mrs. Tsobert +. Mathis
Of 1016 Belmont Circle, Fayette-
Vile, North Carolina, announce
the birth Of a daughter, Lois
Gayle at Iighsnith Hospital, Fay
ctteville, Saturday, May 26. The
baby weighed two pounds and 13
ounces.