davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Indonesiu Takes Over
Dutch Owned Juvo Bonk
BY the Associated Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia.-The In
donesian Parliament has unani-
mously decided to approve the
naturalization of the Dutch
owned Java Bank, the Indonesiar
bank of issue. 1t is the first big
foreign enterprise to be taken
over by the Indonesian state.
1ndonesia's Finance Minister
DR.. Yusuf Wibisono, explained
that the taking over of the Java
Bank was not in conflict with the
round-table treaties with Holland
The parliamentary green light
came long after the government
took the first steps in the nation.
allzatlon procedure. Six month.
ago the government started buv.
ing up stocks of Dutch sharehoId.
ers, at a rate of 100 per cent ot
the nominal value. Only 2 pe,
cent OF the shares are still
privately owned.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Reormoment Program to Face
Crucial Test in Next 6 Months

deliveries of military items reach
$4 to SIS billion a months due
in late 1852, by the Munitions
Boards forecast, or early 1858 by
the more recent estimate of Mo-
Utilization Director Charles E. VIII
son.
Major Problems Cited.
Problems of the moment are:
/. The New Years round o1
wage demands. At worst, they
can degenerate into production
strikes. In any case, they'll pry
up the wage ceiling, give a lift to
infationary forces and increase
the cost Of rearming.
2. Shortages not only of basic
steel, copper and aluminium, but
the minor" metals.
3. Uncertainty of the business
outlook. The administration in
sists that imitation is the big haz.
ard of 1852. because of deficit
spending, shortages, higher in
comes.
4. A "letdown." A Korean cease.
fire. coupled with soft consumer
demand, is likely to bring demands
on Congress for relaxation of con.
trolls.
S. Strains in the defense-sup.
porting industries. Electric pow.
er and gas supplies are running
behind demand.
Mobilization Continues.
But the mobilization rolls on
Officials are convinced that nc
conceivable "letdown' psychology
would persuade Congress to let il
peter out.
More than $50 billion in con-
tracts for military goods and con-
struction have been placed. This
excludes the vast atomic and
Istockpiling programs.
Some clue is found, however, in
the expansion of industries aided
by Federal tax concessions. The
Government-aided defense out
lays for new plants, tools and
additions total about $12' billion
Another $13 billion in applications
lis pending.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
DuIIing Of Car Finishes
Muy Be Solved Soon

DETROIT.-Chemists are still
trying to solve the stubborn mys-
terry of why dulling, chalky film
eventually forms on car finishes
exposed to the weather. They think
they now have a hot clue.
During experiments, paint was
placed in sealed cups and exposed
to the sun. Some of the cups were
Imoisturized; some contained dry
air
Some of the cups contained
moisture exploded, leading the
chemists to blame hydrogen per-
oxide forming in a reaction be-
tween water and paint chemicals
in the presence of sunlight.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Stock Market Closes
Year al Higher Level
Despite Big Sefbacks
Continued from Page DID

from low point of "a per cent
Every one had to pay more for
money. Even the Government in
borrowing for a 90-day period had
to pay the highest rates in nearly
19 years.
Despite higher taxes, tighter
controls, and mounting costs OF
doing business. however. profits
still were fat enough to keep divi-
dends at high level in 1851. And
there was little disposition to think
dividends would go to pot in 1852
Stock market prices in the final
analysis are based on dividend
payments.
A major drive to inform the
American people about the func-
ton of security markets was
started by the New York Stock
Exchange. The program was spark
ed by G. Keith Funston. the ex-
changes new president who took
Office in September.
Stakeholder Census Started.
The stock exchange would like
to turn America into a nation of
capitalists by making us all share
holders in American industry. One
Of the first things Mr.. Funston
did after taking over his new job
was to start the country's first
stockholder census. in co-opera-
ton with the Brookings Institu-
ton. The stock exchange wants
to know: who owns American
industry" That question, simple
as it seems, has never been an
sWered. The survey will erase
the question mark in 1852.
Busiess on the stock exchange
was not quite so brisk this year
as last with the volume of trading
amounting to about 443, 500 900
shares as compared with 524,799,-
600 shares in 1850.
Radio Corp. was the most ac-
lively traded issue on the big
board. About four and three
quarters million shares of radio
changed hands. 1t closed the
year at 2312 with a net gain of
7ls on the year.
Following closely in the most
active list were international Tel
ephone, New York Central. Cen
erai Motors, Canadian Pacific and
Packard.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Federal Rserve Board on how to
run Government finances.
Big Deficit Seen.


For the first six months of 1851,
the Government took in about
81 billion more than it spent.
Final figures aren't in for the last
six months, but they're expected to
show the Government spent in the
Ineighborhood of $7.5 billion more
than it received in taxes.
The fiscal deficit at years end
lis expected to be about twice as
big as ever before, except during
the unprecedented spending days
of World War II.
Not only was there sharp re-
versal in trend during the year,
but the long-range trends also
did an about face. Over the last
five fiscal years. ending last June
80, the Government had taken in
81 billion more than it spent.
The national debt was reduced
from the wartime peak of $279.2
billion IN February, 1916, to a
postwar low of $251 ,246, 900, 900 in
June, 1949. 1t slipped up a little
Evening star., 1952-01-02
By the Associated Press

Despite production lags that
hurt, mobilization leaders believe
mid-1952 will bring the United
States to its first rearmament goal
"a reasonable readiness for war
The prospect of a letdown. both
in congressional support and pub
lie effort, also has bothered the
high command during Korean
cease fire negotiations.
But production chiefs consider
that enough momentum has been
attained to override most hazards
including that of reduced appro-
priations. AS one high mobiliza-
ton official phrased his private
New Years Day prediction:
by midyear We'll have enough
production, enough new weapons
in the hands of trained troops,
and enough plant capacity built
and fooled, SO that we could slip
at once into a complete mobiliza-
Ition if Russia opens World
War III"
Crucial Months Ahead.
The full buildup runs until the
end of 1858, roughly three years
after Red China entered the Ko-
Irean conflict.
The next few months are re-
garded as crucial in the program
The immediate risks. rather than
concern over eventual success
prompted the warning issued a
month ago by the Senate Pre-
Iparedness subcommittee.
The turn of the year finds Amer
lea spending at a rate close to
$50 billion a year for security
That covers atomic development,
foreign military aid and stockpil-
ing as we'll as direct military out
lays.
This is about IA per cent of
the Nations production, currently
gauged at some $3.50 billion an
nually. At its peak, security will
claim about 18 per cent of an
estimated $3.50 billion annual out
put.
The peak-a stage when actual
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Government Finances
ace Bigger Deficits
JAS Rearming Expands
By Chorles T. Borrett
Associated Press Financial Writer

Government money ledgers in
1851 tumbled abruptly from a big
surplus to a deficit-the biggest
deficit ever except for all-out war
years.
And the prospect now is for an
even bigger red ink splurge in
1952-with stable deficits also
forecast for several years ahead
as defense spending mounts.
All this is causing some fur
rowed brows in Government fl
nancial circles, and-although he
may not think much about it
means dollars out Of the pockets
of the man in the street.
Mounting Federal deficits and
Indebtedness tend to bring higher
Evening star., 1952-01-02
tUnit of trading 10 shares.

tUnt of trading 10 shares.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based the last quarterly or
semi annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted,
special extra dividends are not Included
cid Called. xd Ex dividend, xr Ex rights x-dis
Ex distribution. wd When distributed Also extra or
extras. b Plus stock dividend d Cash or stock
Declared or paid SO far, this year. PAYABLE in
Paid Ia asst year DECLARED or paid after stock divi
aecumulative issue with dividends in arrears Paid
this year. dividend omitted deferred. or no action
payable in 1851 y Liquidating dividend. Payable
ton date.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Bids Sought for Refinery

1STANBUL. - Bids are being
sought for a refinery to be built
Iat Batman to process the oil be-
ing produced in increasing guam
titles in Southeastern Turkey.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Motorists Are Advised
On Holland Tunnel Repairs

Motorists bound for New York
City via the Holland Tunnel
should time their arrival to avoid
periods when the tubes are closed
for repairs. Travel Director STAN
ley T. Banks of the District Divi-
sion, American Automobile Asso-
citation, advised yesterday.
The Port of New York Authority
has closed both tubes of the tun-
nels from 6 to 8 pm. each way on
Mondays through Thursdays for
extensive repairs. On Fridays.
the tunnel is closed from 6 to 9
pm.
On Saturdays and Sundays, the
southbound tube only is open,
carrying two-way traffic on its two
lanes.
This condition will prevail for
the next month, and much traffic
is being diverted to the Lincoln
tunnels, George Washington
Bridge or the ferries.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Girl VioIinist Honored

Miss Linda Schein, 17-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schein, 4217 Van Ness street NV,
has been awarded a scholarship
to the summer music school at
Mary Washington College, Fred
ericksburg, Va. Miss Schein is a
VioliniSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Club to honor
Mrs. | rurnun
AT Luncheon

Mrs. Harry s. Truman win be
the guest Of honor at the Amer
lican Newspaper Women's Clubs
annual luncheon for associate
members to be given by the ac-
tive members at pm. Friday in
1.-THE Hotel StatIer. Mrs. Truman
IFS an honorary member Of the
Iclub.
Miss Mary Pauline Perry is pro-
gram chairman for the event.
Serving as the Committee on Cen
leraI Arrangements are the found
lerS Of the 20-year -old organiza-
ltion. Mrs. Margaret Hart Candy
land Miss Katharine NJ. Brooks.
Among the guests planning to
ATTEND are Mrs. Clinton Ander-
Ison. Mrs. Leslie Biffie, Miss Vera
Bloom. Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs,
Harold II. Burton. Mrs. Irene B.
Caldwell, Countess de Castellane,
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, Mrs.
Charles Dewey. Mrs. India Ed
wards and Mrs. Clair Engle.
Others include Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, Mrs. Clarence Nor
ton Goodwin. Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould. Mrs. Gilbert M.
Hitchcock. Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck,
Judge Lucy Howorth, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Leroy john
son. Mrs. Paul Magnuson. Judge
Burnita Matthews. Mrs Edgar
Morris and Mrs. A. Burks Sum-.
merS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Alunnue
OrQdnize

The first in a series of meetings
to organize a Washington Chapter
of the Katharine Gibbs Alumnae
Association for Gibbs graduates
In this area will be held Wednes-
day when alumnae gather for a
buffet supper at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
In addition to holding social
get-togethers. the chapter will
participate in local charitable and
civic activities and will strive fol
a wider interchange of ideas re1a-
tive to the activities of women in
terested in the business field.
Alumnae interested in the for
nation of such an organization
can obtain more details from Miss
Doris Guhring, 280l quebec
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

A doll contest will be one of the
highlights of the benefit fashion
luncheon to be staged by the
Woman's National Democratic
Club on February 20 in the Hotel
Statler.
Dolls dressed by the 81 State
and Territorial chairmen will cen
ter the individual tables and will
he judged as to originality. beauty
workmanship on costumes, and
authenticity Of historical motif OF
State significance.
With Gals and Dolls" as Its
theme-the gals" will be the club
membership luncheon scene will
be further enhanced with the
presence of a group Of live dolls,
portrayed by children Of club
members who will act as junior
hostesses. And the head table
will be decorated with dolls
dressed by leading designers.
Mrs. Truman will be guest OF
honor at the benefit and head
table guests will include Mrs.
Barley. Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson,
Mrs. John w. Snyder;s Mrs. Oscar
L. Chapman. Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan and Mrs. Fred w. Morrison.
president of the club.
Mrs. Tom Abernethy is chair
man of the Give dolls" one OF
which will be her own daughter
Kay, who will be dressed as q
bride. The other little hostesses
will include Gail Calvin, daughter
of the Undersecretary of Labor
and Mrs. Michael j. Calvin, as
Abigail Adams; and Carol Cone
young daughter of Col. and Mrs. j
Carroll Cone, who will wear Q
genuine cowgirl outfit, the gift to
her from Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Biffle.
Mrs. Clifford Davis is general
chairman Of the luncheon while
committee chairmen assisting in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Doll Contest to Be Feature
OfFoshion Show Luncheon

Iclude Mrs. Irwin A. Hoff, program;
Mrs. Robert Freer, publicity; Mrs
William S. Tyson, reservations;
Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Frank
Rogers, invitations; Mrs. Clinton
ID. McKinnon, decorations; Mrs
Clair Engle, prizes; Mrs. Dale
Miller, judges. and Mrs. Philip
Dodson. uShers.
State captains will include Mrs
Annie j. Forand, Mrs. Daniel j. F
Flood, Mrs. John Cross, Mrs. AL.
bert Y. Woodward. Mrs. Harold
Patten and Mrs. Paul A. Porter.
Tickets for the luncheon are
being sold at the clubhouse al
1926 New HAMPSHIRE avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
KNIVES to Hear
Official of OPS

Edward P. Morgan, director Of
enforcement of the Office of Price
Sterilization will be the guest
speaker at q luncheon meeting Of
the Ki-Wives Of Washington at
1915 pm. Wednesday in the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Morgan will discuss What
Women Want to Know About Sta
bilization in the OPS"
C. De Witt Cofman, president
of the KiwaniS Club of Washing
ton, also will be q guest at the
luncheon and will speak briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Sorority Benefit

Psi Lambda Tau Sorority will
sponsor a benefit party at
O'Clock tonight in the Jewish
Community Center with all pro-
ceeds going to European war or
Iphans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Hotel Greeters Dance Thursday

The Women's Division. Charter
81, Hotel Greeters of America, will
hold its Goth annual dance on
Thursday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Music will be provided by the
|Barnee-Lowe Orchestra. Table
reservations may be had by calling
Miss Laura Whitaker. National
1910. extension 218.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

PROMOTE CLUB BENEFIT-Mrs. Clifford Davis (Ieftl !,
general chairman of the "Gos and Dolls" fashion show
luncheon to be sponsored February 20 by the Womons
National Democratic Club holds doll costumed by Adele
Simpson, while Mrs Fred W. Morrison club president shows
fashion sketch to be used the souvenir program Dolls
will be featured tobe decorations at the benefit to be
held at the Hotel Stoter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Open Church Wedding

Plans are being completed for the
open church wedding Of Miss Dolores
Elaine Swartzentluber, Of near Oak
land, to Jerome Kirby Meyer The
ceremony will take place on the eve
ming Of Saturday, June IA, at eight
o'clock, daylight time, in St. Mark S
Lutheran church, Oakland. Rev. Lu-
ther L. Hare, pastor, will officiate.
Miss Swartzentluber is the daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D.
Swartzentruber and is a member of
the graduating class of Oakland High
school this year. Mr.. Meyer is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Meyer, form
erly of MeadvilIe, Pa, but presently
located in Cleveland, Ohio.
Following the wedding a reception
will be held in the assembly room Of
the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05

This Saturday at II o'clock. in ST.
Peters Catholic Church. Miss Fern
Hoyatter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest d. Hovatter, Of Arthuldale, W.
Va, will become the bride of A lIc
Ariel Robinson, Of Langley Field, Va,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Felix G. Rob
inson, south Of town.
The magazine section Of the Balti-
more Sunday Sun carried an article
about the return OF the beaver to
Garrett county. Several pictures were
taken Of the beaver dam ON the prop
erty of William Welch, near White
Church section. Some Of the photos
were almost identical with those pub
lished in The Republican over a year
ago.
At an assembly program in Oakland
high school last Thursday afternoon,
George Meats, senior student, was
awarded the Bausch and Lomb science
award for the highest scholastic
record in science subjects through his
four years. Athletic letters and let
tiers for extra-curricular activity were
also awarded to a number of boys and
girls.
Mrs. c. W. Lantz, Aurora, w. Va,
who has been a patient in the local
hospital for the past two weeks, was
taken to the home Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Sherman
White, on Wednesday, Her condition
remains about the same.
Nh and Mrs w. Duncan Patton,
who spent the winter at their home at
Hollywood, Fla, have returned to
their summer home on Deep Greek
Lake. Their daughter, Miss Helen
Patton, student at Stephens college,
Missouri, will visit a friend in Bos-
ton for several days before returning
to Deep Greek Lake for the summer
months.
Among the teachers who have en-
tered the graduate school at West
Virginia university, Morgantown, for
the summer term, is Miss Marie
Fitzwater, to complete her work for
a masters degree in education Miss
Fitzwater, a daughter of Nh and
Mrs John L. Fitzwater, taught
school this past year in jefferson Park
school at Parkersburg, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05

Mrs. Emma Nine. Elkins, is return
ing to her home today following q
visit Of several days at the home Of
her niece Mrs. Richard Glotfelty.
Dr.. F. |. Baumgartner plans to
leave Friday night for Chicago to az
tend the annual meeting Of the
American Medical association. As sec
rotary of the section on general prac-
tice, he viii be in charge Of the pro-
gram for his group
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerns and
son, David, Parkersburg, w. Va, and
o. A. Kerns, visited f. P. Hickman
and family from Tuesday until today
Robert Mas, Spokane, Washington,
left for Baltimore today after also
visiting at the Hickman home.
Miss Jeanne Hickman returned to
Oakland from Potomac State School,
Keyser, after having graduated
from there this week with as asso-
ciate of arts degree in medical secre-
tarial work. She leaves today for
Jackson's Mill, W. Va, where she will
be registrar this summer at the West
Virginia state All camp.
Weekend and Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wen
sci, south of town, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wensel and son, Westmin-
ster; Gladys Wensel, Frostburg; Mr.,
and Mrs. f. F. Dunbar and children,
Terra Alta; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mil
Ter, Woodstock, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Miller and daughter, Win
chester, Va; Loyal Miller and daugh-
ter Janice, Front Royal, Va; and
John w. Miller, of Toms Brook, Va.
Among those attending the Barnum
and Bailey circus in Cumberland on
Monday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Bowser and son Edward;
Charles Durben, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Field and son, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hahn, Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lusby,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell, Jr., and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White and
family, Misses Norma Quinet, Mary
X. Williams. Josephine Fike, Lois and
Grace Bachtel, William Hesen, Dr..
and Mrs. f. I. Baumgartner, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy William limbaugh and
family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05

Mrs. Howard Naylor entertained
members of her bridge club on Tues
day evening.
Jack yelling, Of Baltimore, visited
his mother. Mrs. Clara NJ. yelling,
over the weekend.
Jared W. Young, who spent the win
ter months in Florida, has returned to
his home in Mt. Lake Park for the
summer.
Mrs. o. J. Shaffer is at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Ray BecIman,
near Gnegy church.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell, of
Midtown, N. j., spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Riley and
family, Of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and
son, College Park; and Mrs. John
Smyth. Cumberland, were visiting
Mrs. Edith Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morey, King
wood, W. Va, were Weekend guests
Of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Rees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fenton, who oc-
cupied the Hurley Blamble apartment
on Third street, have returned to
Rowlesburg, W. Va, to reside.
Circle , of ST. Marks Pastors Aid
society will meet at the home of Miss
Carrie Kalbfleisch on Wednesday eve
ming, June II, at 7:45 o'clock.
Lloyd and Lee Shillingburg, Steyer,
left Sunday for Fresno, Calf, to
visit their uncles, George N. Steyer
and w w. Steyer, and their families.
Arthur Humbertson, Loeb Lynn;
DR.. f. l. Baumgartner and William
X. Offutt attended the State Demo-
cratic convention in Baltimore on
Tuesday.
John Barrow, Washington, D. G.,
has returned to his home after spend
ing a week with his sister, Mrs. John
Barkdoll, at her home at Loeb Lynn
Heights.
The meetings of the Pythian Sis
ters will be held at s o'clock p. m,
daylight time, for the remainder of
the June meetings, it has been an
nounced
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Ryan and
son We're in Oakland Sunday and
Monday visiting relatives, returning
to their home in Washington Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Niles and
daughter returned to their home at
Annapolis on Wednesday after hay
ing visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin r. Rudy, ST..
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bohcn and fam
lily, Springfield, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ridder and family, Red House,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dewitt, Mt. Lake Park.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. f. Cations, Frost
burg, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rita, to James f.
Culhane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Culhane, fredericksburg. Dr..
and Mrs. Gattens were former resi-
dents OF Oakland.
Cpl. and Mrs Robert Dickinson,
Holloman air base, New Mexico, an
nomced the birth of a son, Robert
Douglas, ON May 2G. Mrs. Dickinson
was formerly 10 Ann Beckman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beck
man, of Swanton, and a graduate of
Oakland High in 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Mercury Drops To 35

The mercury dropped to 35 degrees
on Monday morning for the coolest
period Of the week Early risers found
some frost on windshields, but APP
parently there was no damage.
June thus far is below normal in
temperature, with warm days and
nights cool. This week has been with
out rain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
Local NeQvs

law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Turner.
ne men % Tue ,'oly name secret!
Oh st. 'O'' . ''''i'', VIII receive lioly
mass ON Sunday, June 3.
''''' ~ IVY, .'''''', ioI '''ei
.''''' = ~" N'''','''A ~ : a. ~
'"V'-' 90 '''' ",'" Ni'''''ig
GU ''' d
"'l9'
Howard Turner was at Amherst
c,lIcyc in Massachusetts over the
w., ,o,a '''e ~, 'V'''''''' VI 'i'e
'''' ""''' ''' "'7 i"
Mrs. Myrtle Durben entertained a
number of friends and relatives at a
shower in honor Of her niece. Miss
Dolores SwartzentIuber. one evening
last week.
Richmond Va. and Miss Lillian Hell
big, Baltimore, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Tcets.
MRS. Lillian Mliief mas returned to
hef nome AT Deep creek Lake IRON
Peoples hospital ~ Akron ONO and
Is conVaiescing following major
operation.
Mrs. David L. Lind and son Billy,
returned to theT home IN Cleveland
last tuesday. Mrs Lind has been here
with hef mother since the death OF
her father the late W. n. Sturglss.
Nh. md 1rrs Osca, po+o,so, and
infant d.,A,tor Of Cilvo, cn,;no,
,,.o,,a o.,,o.+.. 80 NJ po+or.o,,,, LiatI,a,.
a,,d sis+o, = Iau, M, and MI Ia,J
y K,L1 - tlo;,. 1al.o - g.
,,,,Ia,,