davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Drivers End Wa|kout
On Greyhound Buses
Serving Annapolis

An agreement to end a two-day
walkout on the Capitol Greyhound
Lines operating between Wash
ington and Annapolis and Wash
ington and st. Louis was reached
last night in Cincinnati company
headquarters.
w. A. Dennick, company super
intendent here, said he hopes to
have service back to normal by
tomorrow morning. He explained
that so per cent of service to An
napolis has already been resumed.
About 10000 people daily are
affected by this service.
st. Louis Bus Leaves Today.
The service to Winchester, Va.
is back to normal, Mr.. Dennick
declared. He said the dispute. in
volving about l20 drivers and 68
vehicles, appeared to hinge on the
continued payment of a Christ
mas bonus. He said the company
has paid this regularly, but he
considers it a subject that is not
negotiable.
The first bus to run since the
strike started Saturday was to
leave for st. Louis this afternoon,
Mr.. Dennick declared.
Meanwhile, in Cincinnati. a
meeting was scheduled between
union officials and c. L. Crum,
vice president and general man
ager of the Capitol division. to
work out details.
The walkout ended shortly be-
fore midnight last night and or
ders went out to start buses again.
Edward w. Oliver of indianapolis.
vice president of the Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes (AFL, made the announce
ment.
Terms Are Withheld.
In a meeting lasting more than
six hours, the union agreed upon
the matters in dispute, Mr.. Oliver
declared. But he refused to dis
close the terms. The decision was
reached after a series of telephone
calls between union spokesmen
and Mr.. Crum.
1--WE have arranged to meet in
the company's Offices at $50 Mon
day morning to work out all de-
tails" said Mr.. Oliver.
Before the meeting at Cincin-
natl last night, Mr.. Oliver had
termed the walkout "unauthor-
ized."
The Federal Government took a
hand in the situation yesterday
when Conciliator James Nc
Namara was assigned to the case
in Cincinnati.
w. M. & A. Strike Threatened.
Meanwhile, a strike is threat
ened on the w. M. & A. line,
which serves some 10000 passen-
gers daily between Prince Georges
County and the District. The
union has set deadline of to-
morrow night but has authorized
President Charles K. Penrod to
extend it at his discretion.
The threat grows out of an arbi-
tration award, directing the COM
pany to reinstate with back pay to
November 18 a driver. Norman F..
Gibbs of Maryland Park, Md. The
arbitrators cleared him of any
charge of negligence in an acci-
dent on Labor Day run into West
Virginia. The company contended
Mr.. Gibbs was negligent.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

Two holdup suspects en- route to
Richmond to join hillbilly band
were back in Pennsylvania in
police custody today after District
Park Police "auditioned" them
without musical instruments.
Early Sunday morning Robert
c. Shontz, 18, and a 16-year -old
companion, both from Mt. Union,
Pa, were trying to start their car
near the ford at the Washington
Zoo gate, according to police. Pvts.
C. G. Goodman end j. D. Finch of
the Park Police stopped to investi-
gate and asked to see the boys
driving license and registration
permit. They had none, police
said.
On searching the youths at Park
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Doctors Signing
For Draft Here
Put at 1000
Veterans Are Among
Those Registering
At D. c. Hospitals

Medical men here and through
out the Nation were registering to-
day in the second call for physi-
clans, dentists and veterinaries
who may serve in the armed
forces.
On the basis of estimates, be-
tween 1000 and 5000 men under
so years of age will sign in this
area.
Today's action applied to all
medical men within the age re-
quirements, regardless of prior
military service, except for those
now in the reserve.
They will supplement the 800 Of
higher priority who registered here
October Is, and the $1,000 total
signed up all over the country.
Register at Hospitals.
Draft authorities have indicated
there will be no immediate call for
the men registering today. since
quotas still are being filled with
October draftees.
In the District, the registrations
were taking place at IA hospitals
and three other centers between
8 am. and S pm.
The hospitals are Casualty,
IChildren's, Doctors, Emergency,
Episcopal, Freedmens, Sibley, Gal
linger, Garfield, Georgetown Uni
versity, George Washington Uni
versity, Mount Alto, Providence
and St. Elizabeths.
The District Medical Society.
District Dental Society and Dis
trict Selective Service headquar-
ters also were accepting registra-
tionS.
Visitor Is First to Sign.
In a little more than an hour.
Emergency Hospital registered
eight physicians and surgeons this
morning.
The first to register was DR..
Frederick j. Moore of Pasadena,
Calf, a visitor here. DR.. Moore.
Al, is a teacher in medical re-
search at the University of South
ern California.
Second registrant was DR.. Otto
Englehart, 81, of 5000 Woodway
street NV. chief resident at
Emergency. and the third was DR..
Robert Taylor. 3S, of 1922 Ford
ham road NV. a physician.
Among the 81 registering at
Doctors Hospital the first hour and
a half were seven dentists.
One of +he physicians was DR..
Allen S. Cross, AZ, of 1901 Nebraska
avenue NV, who served 80 months
in World War II. DR.. Gross was
chief of medical services on the
Army hospital ship j. M. Huddles-
ton.
Asked his impression of the
draft. DR.. Cross said it was his
belief that it should have been
started about a year ago.
Air Force Veteran Registers.
The first priority 4. or war vet
eran, to sign was DR.. Frank G.
MacMurray, 80. of 1924 Decatur
place NV. a general practitioner.
who served two and half years
in the Air Force.
In addition to priority 4 men,
today's draft called for priority
3 candidates, those who did not
serve in World War II or since.
The October call was for
priority l, those who were deferred
to receive training at Govern
ment expense during the war. or
were deferred to complete their
education and served less than
80 days, and for priority 2, those
with the same qualifications who
served between 80 days and 81
months.
The National registration today
was expected to bring in 100000
names. or about 10 times more
than the first draft
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Civic Symphony to Give
2 ChiIdren's Concerts

The Arlington Civic Symphony
will present two performances for
children at 2 and 4 pm. Sunday.
The next adult concert will be
presented on March /. All the
concerts will be in the Washing
ton-Lee High School auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
DR.. Johnson to Speak

DR.. Joseph B. johnson, super
visor of teaching material for Ar
lington County schools. will speak
at a meeting of the Kate Waller
Barrett Parent Teacher Associa-
ton at 8 pm. Thursday in the
school.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

Mrs. Sloat is a native of Balti-
more and is now Winchester's
oldest resident. A son, Ernest c..
Sloat, a buyer for Julius Gar
finckel & Co., lives in the Clifton
Terrace Apartments, Washington.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
LunaIey PTA to Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the new Langley Park Ele-
mentary School, Hyattsville, Md.
will meet at pm. tomorrow in
! the school.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

year
Evening star., 1951-12-02

DENTAL ASSISTANT-No expert
ence necessary; some tipping; pref.
Arlington resident. Call after Sun.
DESK SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR,
age 80 yrs. RA 3414. --3
DIOTAPHONE OPERATOR. exp. local
patent attorneys office; salary good;
commensurate with exp; 5-day, 35-
hour week; give full details Box
DRuG u1' CLERK. exper.; full-time,
perm position: no Sun. work; 4S-
hr. wk.; top salary plus comm. !;
free disqualification and discount
privils. WHEATON PHARMACY,
11401 Ga. ave. LO. $4,000. 3
FOUNTAIN and luncheon help wanted;
good Job for steady workers; good
pay. Apply In person. AMBASSA-
DOR DRUGSTORE. 14th and X
FoeSGINTxSiN GIRL, white, exper., for
full-time day work. Apply WHEATON
PHARMACY, Wheaton, Md. 2
FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored. must have
best D. c. fountain refs. 1901
F0UNTaIN t1IrSiis GIRLS. colored expert
enced; good hours excel. pay; meals
furn. CHEVY CHASE PHAR.. WO.
$500. =
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST for insurance ONCE
policy writer and gen. ONCE duties
ins. exper. perferred, but not nee.
excel. working cond.; 37la-hr. wk.
$50 to 4:30; employe benefits. Apply
Mr.: Sears or Miss McGrath. GREAT
AMERICAN INDEMNITY CO.. $50
EX. 1850. IS
CLERK-TYPIsT to assist ofice man.
pioye benefits; opport. to learn
port. for advancement. CONVICTION
Bethesda. wi. 1900. a
CLERK-TYPIST, insurance once,
permanent petition. 5-day week
free group insurance. Phone MIR
BACHSCHM1D. MA. 9112 between
cIERR-TYPisT INK ~ Si9' for filing and a rec
ords,, Write; giving qualifications
CLERK-TYPIsT. fnll or part-time
5oday ,oda week; THE WEsTcHEsTER
1000 1000 Cathedral a,, ave. nv, tele.' Wo
CLERK-TYPIST, white. young lady
desiring permanent position with
life insurance company: excel. work
ing cond.,. paid vacat,, retirement
benefits; shorthand helpful but not
essential. No experience necessary
Personal interview, 1926 Conn. ave
CLERK -TYPIsT, good at figures, ex-
per.. capable, dependable attrae
hrs. and salary, Call MISS WALSH
ckERk5TYP1sr. Eli RI 4o-hr.. 5.day " xk
Apply in person, RKo Radio Pic
cIERk-TYpTsT for Hefsfs Insurance anei office
policy, writer and general ONCE du.
ties; insurance experience preferred
but not necessary; must be very
good Mt figures: excellent workine
conditions in beautiful office: 81.
hour work week; free hospitaliza.
tion and life insurance; annual ane
anniversary bonuses, must be loca
resident and one looking for a per
manent job. An unusual opportunity
for the right young lady. Apply in
person TO HARRELL BROTHERS 4
CAMPBELL. Suite 10l, 1857 K st
CLERK-TyPIsT for general freish,
knowledge of stenography desirable
good salary; advancement. Call MA
$3.50 MONDAY .
CLERK -TYPIsT, age 25 to 30. We
have an immediate opening in a
permanent position for young lady
cation, who is experienced typist;
40-hour work week starting salary
$50 per week; cafeteria in bldg. Call
ME. 4193.
CT ERIK -TYPIST - Permanent posi-
ton in rent dept. of real estate
office: 5-day week pleasant working
conditions. company benefits. Call
Mr.. Furst.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H ST. NV, MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
CURB SALESGIRLS
COLORED
(AS CAR HOPS)

the ages of 23 and 30 to work di-
rectly with the public. Must be
neat and trim. able to wear size
IL or IA uniforms. Day or night
shifts. Salary plus tips.
SEE MRS STRONG
Use stairway to End floor, Room 200,
Colorado Bldg. l341 G st. NV. -
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HELP MEN tccnt.)

MAN-Cost records, interesting work;
excel opport; must be accurate with
MOORE. y
MAN, under rs. to train as civil
engineering aide GI training If
aualified. Call OW. 1862 and CHI.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HELP WokAEN
CLERK

White. 20-45, ambitious, dependable;
to wait on customers, etc.
Experience not Necessary
Steady, interesting position. $50 PER
WK. AFTER TRAINING. Chance for
advancement. Apply EXQUISITE
CLEANERS. 300 Ga. ay. NV.
Woman, white, over 80 and under
40, who has had once experience
and who also has some supervisory
experience; should be a high school
graduate and enjoy working.
Duties include opening and classify
Ing mail. sorting, filing, and as
sisting supervisor.
Position Is permanent; rate OF pay
Is moderate to start but advance
ment is assured: generous cmpIn~e
hcneits- For appt., telephone HO.
5S05 and ask for Personnel Dept.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

MEN, major oil CO.. customers rela-
tions dept; god salary; good tele-
phone voice, legible handwriting;
middle-a -aged preferred; must be IN
der so yrs. old. Call for appt.. MR.
HULTGREN. Ia. $500.
MEN. "a, white. to distribute hand;
bills; daily pay, So; an. $50
N. Y. ave. NV. %
MEN with sales ability. to show
proofs of home portraits; part OF
fun time; must have car. MElLEN s
STUDIO, 1857 Bladensburg rd. ne
MEN, 3. white. neat appearing, for
outside sales work; transp. turn.'
no exp. necessary; average earn
inss So hr. Apply a-l2 am. Room
S1s -so4 9th sf n W 4
Evening star., 1951-12-02
AMERICAS BEST
pADT TTNET ynNDK
DEC. 3rd OPENING

On Dec. Bird. there will be available
an opportunity for salesman; age
between 35 and 55: you will be as
sociated with the largest company
of its kind in the world. Our
product is the most widely known
and accepted in its field: your earn
ings from the start can easily be
500 week. More and more as
you get into the swing of things" :"
Before you decide, you will have an
opportunity to speak to our sales
men and learn directly from each
of these successful men Just what
they earn; we have no failures in
our organization; qualifications We
seek are these: ambition. .
selling ability. 3-personality, 4
loyalty, 5-own automobile. II YOU
believe you qualify. write and tell US
Of your education and total working
experience. Tell us as much about
yourself as you possibly can. We
don't mind reading very long let
ter, for the man We select will be
with us for a very long time. II your
letter tells us you may be the man
we want-we'll see you personally.
by arranged appointment. All infor-
nation held in confidence. Our men
know of this ad. Write box 3S9-B,
Star.
ATRIJNFS NEED
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MAN
LARGE
GROCERY FIRM

Needs capable. all-'round
man willing to work to get
ahead. This Job is an un-
usual opportunity for rapid
advancement, in a responsible
position, If ability is proven:
experience not necessary II
capable. SEVEN CORNERS
MARKET. II Lee blvd. Falls
Church. Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MAN

With car to contact service Gus
toners; 5oce commission paid on
service; also earnings from sales.
See Mr.. johnson, THE HOOVER
CO. 1908 Rhode Island ave. ne,
end f., Mon, 10 am. til noon.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

McLACHLEN BANKING corr.
10Ql G st. NV -
BEAUTICIAN - All-around operator
excellent manicurist: above-average
salary and commission. short hours.
Apply in person, VINCENT g. VIM
CENT. 500 llth st. NV. Ma 0S35.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, specializing in
scalp treatments and tlntlns; high
est salary and comm. EMILE. 1921
Conn. ave. 3
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around, for
our Clarendon salon: top salary and
commission. Also manicuriSt wanted
time. EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave. -3
BEAUTY OPERATOR with following.
Why work. for some one else when
you can have 65fs of what you
1917 Ga. ave. NV. IA. 5392.
BEAUTY OPERATOR; experienced,
all round. for JULES HAIR STYL-
IST, Shirlinston. Va: 5-day. 40-hr.
Wk.; salary and commission. Call
Mr.. Jules. AL. 1886. .
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exper.. desired
for ELIZABETH BEAUTY SALON,
modern and well est. 40-hr wk and
comm. Call VI 91S3. =
BEAUTY OPERATORS, work $500
basis, or salary with comm. Call
Gil. 441l or 309 N. Glebe I'd, All,
BOOkkEEPER. accounts payable
and payroll clerk between 20-30 to
assist mgr. Responsible position
with excel. opportunity for ad-
vancement Bookkeeping knowl-
edge and abilits to type at moder-
ate speed essential Salary open
For appt call Mr. Ramsey. DI
S464 CAMPBELL MUSIC co. S
BOOkKEEPER-Afte SIS per
week; prefer some one young and
active to train for real estate
selling part time. cox 4 CO.,
Sl5 n. Capitol St. RE. 1888.
BOOKkEEPER. full charge In small
one-girl ONCE, 5ia-day week; sos
start. Reply in own Handwriting. ).
stating experience and references
Box lS3-Z, Star +
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HELP MEN

WANTED BY LEADING AVIATION
MAGAZINE
Earn sos straight commission in
spare time, easy selling subscrip-
tions to growing air transport. avia-.
tion industry. Topflight, recognized
aviation weekly newsmagaZine pro-
vides you with free sales kit, in
structionS, samples. Join the team.
Exclusive territories. Write details.
Rny o1l-R Star
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MEN. PART TIME,

Tbree evenings per week required,
New division Of multimillicn dollar
corporation will accept several men
for specialized g months sales pro;
eram. Earnings will averaee well
over $3.50 monthly. No canvassing
Under 40 years. Car not reauireSo1 S1 y,
Could lead to permanent ~ ,ouu
position. Apply s pm. Suite All,
Southern Bldg 18th and H sts'
wv Tues Dec T. j
Evening star., 1951-12-02

white, exp. pre-
ferred to assemble and bag, plus
help on counter. hard work but
permanent position. good pay. Ap-
ply in person FRIEDRICH'S MOD
ERN CLEANERS 26i Carroll st
nv Takoma Park d C &
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MEN

AGED 81 TO 35
Must be physically At, must have
hish school education; minimum
salary S63 OF per week t4n hours
Apply Monday through Friday, $50
u. s. RAILROAD RETIREMENT
BOARD
Room 2O4 1924 H st. NV
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HELP WOMEN

GENERAL OFFICE WORK. young
woman woman; PERM; must s be good tspist,
some newswriting exper. helpful;
great opportunity in TV production
field. Call LA. 6-560S for appt. -6
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, con-
struction office. Hyattsville; good
typist, steno. helpful; capable OF
good at figures; duties include as
sisting with payroll. filing and other
clerical detai1; 5-day wk and "a day
Sat. every 4th wk.; salary. $50.
Phone UN. 5000
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER-Must
be accurate with figures; q days Yk
Apply H. l.. GREEN CO. S649
Colesville rd.. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
cr,ERK-TypIsT

Alert. young woman. 1926 years o.
photoengraving department. Must be
able. to handle details and type a,
least 80 words per min. Apply
Personnel, Room 500. Open week
DAYS. 1905 and Sat-. 0-1. No phone
calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Nor1cr m Ion ApprIcANTs

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
neTce or in the production OF
goods tor commerce must non pay
at least rs cents on hoar and
time and one-hdlt for opertime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
Law. Job seekers offered less BY
c0rered firms should notify the
Wage and Hour Dirision, U. S.
Department OF Labor, telephone
EXecutipe 1850. Extension lSI2.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
COMPTOMETER
OPERATOR.

fees. located 1894 Upshur st. NV;
5-day week. meals in employe cafe
terra, paid vacations and sick leave,
group insurance and purchase dis
count
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
USE STAIRWAY TO 2ND FLOOR
ROOM 200 COLORADO BLDG.
l341 G ST. NV. NO PHONE CALLS
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HELP WOMEN tcont. !
Bakery Shop Clerks
BANK BOOKKEEPER

operator, age Is to 35;
pleasant working conditions; good
hours. See Mrs. Brotherhood,
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP /,
Evening star., 1951-12-02

See our ad under instructions. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

Here are benefits which war
veterans get but Korean veterans
don't:
i. A war veteran who, after
his discharge, becomes completely
disabled although not from any
cause connected with his military
service, can get a pension. A Kor-
can veteran can't.
2 A war veteran, whether dis
abled in service or not, can get
a free education at government
expense. A Korean veteran can't,
unless he was disabled in service.
3. A war veteran can get a
loan from the government to buy
a house or start a business. A
Korean veteran can't
A. A war veteran, who lost one
or both legs, can get a free auto
mobile from the government. A
Korean veteran can't
5. A war veteran could get un-
employment pay when he got out
of the service. A Korean veteran
can't.
6. A war veteran got social Sc
curity credit for his time in SER
vice. A Korean veteran doesn't.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
VETS OF KOREAN
FIGHTING WERE
mot IN A WAR"
BY James NARROW

WASHINGTON, Up World
War One and Two Veterans, un-
der a number of laws passed by
Congress, got or can get various
benefits from the government
because they're war veterans.
But the veterans of the Korean
fighting are not considered war
veterans simply because Congress
never has officially declared the
Korean fighting a war.
So, since they're not in war"
the Korean veterans can't get all
the benefits available for war
veterans, although they do get a
few under special laws passed for
them by Congress.
But there are wide gaps be-
tween the benefits for Korean vet
Grams and those opened to war
veterans. This was illustrated by
the law covering treatments at
Veterans Administration (VA)
hospitals.
A war veteran, suffering from
an illness connected with his war
service, can get treatment at a
VA Hospital anytime. So can a
Korean veteran.
But war veteran, with an ill
ness not connected with his SER
vice. can get VA treatment while
a Korean veteran, with a nom
service-connected disability, can't.
Or rather, he couldn't until
Just now. This change was the
result of something which hap
pened in the past few days, IL
lustrating the gap, between bene-
fits for the two kinds of veterans.
On Wednesday a Korean vet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
ENTERTAlNS
LADIES OF THE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. George Stephenson was
hostess to the ladies of the Bapt-
list Church at her home - West
Main Street Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lois Harrison, president
conducted the business session
with Mrs. Carrie Miller in charge
of dcvotionals. A Mothers Day
program was presented by Mrs.
Maxine Burrell.
The president appointed the
following chairman to serve the
coming year.
Spiritual Life, Mrs. Carrie Mil
ier, White Cross, Mrs. Edit h
Stephenson; Christian Friend
illness, Mrs. Lizzie Booth; Stud
ent Counselor, Mrs. Frances Jobe;
Program, Mrs. Maxine Burrell
Refreshments were served 10y
the hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
ENTERTAlNs COUSIN

Mr.. and Mrs Roger heye,
London Georgesville Road enter
tanned Mrs. Keye's cousin, Miss
Bette Barkhan of Norwood Ohio
and Tampa, Fla, and friend, Mr..
Robert Putnam of Buffalo, N. x.
to dinner Wednesday.
Miss Barkhan visited the Keyes'
on her return TO Buffalo where
she has been appearing as a fea-
tured dancer at The Town Casino.
She has recently danced in shows
with Carmen Marinda, Beatrice
Kay, Eleanor Powell, Victor
Borge, Kay Starr, and many
other movie, stage, screen, re-
cord and TV shows.
Miss Barkhan has her own
dance studio in Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18

eran with a throat ailment :
evidently not connected with kor-
can service sought treatment
at VA hospital in Tucson, Ariz.
Because the law didn't cover him,
he was turned down and went to
a county hospital
The story was carried in papers
here and at his news conference
President Truman said Congress
should pass a law plugging this
king of gap Immediately he ask
ed Congress to do SO.
And, for change, Congress
acted fast. Before Thursday was
over both houses passed a bill
which said:
/. Korean veterans with nom
service connected disability could
get VA treatment.
2. Next of kin of Korean vet
Grams who died of non-service-
connected ailments were entitled
to $50 for burial expenses. Gun
til Thursday this benefit went
only to next of kin of war vet
erans.)
The Korean fighting started
last June. Since then a number of
bills have been introduced in
Congress to bridge the gap be-
tween the benefits for the two
kinds of veterans.
Except for few which Con-
gress passed into law for the
special benefit of Korean veterans,
the rest have been kicking around
in the capitol.
Briefly, this is what Korean
veterans get:
ID Occupational training if
disabled in service, but none
otherwise; t2) Full compensation
for service connected disability,
just like any war veteran; (3) A
grant up to $4,000 as payment
on a home if so injured in SER
vice that they can't walk and
IA protection on debts and loans
contracted in civilian life before
entering the service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-18
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Engagement
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold 3. RAIDER
of West Jefferson, have announc-
cd the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Charlotte, to MIR. Theodore
J. Froneck. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Froneck of Warren, Ohio.
The bride elect is a graduate
of Ohio Wesleyan University and
attended the graduate school at
Ohio State University She is a
member of Chi Omega sorority.
AT Present she is an elementary
teacher in the West Jefferson
School.
Mr.. Froneck is also graduate
of Ohio Wesleyan University and
is a member of Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity. He is attending the
Kansas City School of Osteopathy