davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-02

There's end Of fun punnne wardrobe for yourself
family and it's especially cosy with Kenmore eeee Sews
foster ond better oIso it's beautiful piece Of furniture
Limited quantity!
Sewing Machine ear
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended July 10 totaled 1856 COM
pared to 131 in the previous week
and 173 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
American Tel. & Tel. Co. in 3
months ended June 80 earned
$88, 10000 or $2.45 a share VS..
$81.111,970 or $2.71 in 1851 pc
riod; for IL months ended June
80 $340. .080. 900 or $10.22 a share
VS.. $314.314,005 or $10.89 in 1851.
Primary Aluminium Production
in the Nation in May reached a
new high Of 161 ,607 .096 pounds,
SO above April's output and
more than 26 million pounds
above the May (195D production
Aluminium Association.
Eagle Picher Co. announced
purchase of 98.2% of the common
stock of the Ohio Rubber Co. for
1881 $50. Eagle-Picher said the
firm would continue to operate
under its present management.
Am. Encausting Thing Co., Inc.
announced purchase of $50 of
the stock of United Feldspar and
Minerals Corp. of New York.
Louisville & Nashville r. r. re-
ceived ICC authority to issue $9.57
million of equipment trust certi-
f1cates in connection with new
purchases.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$20,557 900 or $3.50 a share VS..
$685., 900 or $2.13 in 1851 period.
National Biscuit Co. in IL
months ended June 30 earned
$17,154,349 or $2.45 a share VS..
$18,639, AL or $2.69 in 1851.
Ohio Edison Co. in IL months
ended June 80 earned $14,747, ,223
or $27.4 a share VS.. $14,386, 1874 or
$2.99 in 1851.
Sunray Oil Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $10,079, 900
or 81 cents a share VS.. $12,462, $50
or $1.14 in 1851 period.
Kansas City Southern Rwy. in
5 months ended May 81 earned
$2,591 1892 or $4.39 a share VS.
$2.450,34O or $4.12 in 1851 period
Pennsylvania Power Co. in u
months ended June 30 earned
$1.9S3.605 VS.. 81. 1.659.075 in 1851.
Florida East Coast Rwy. in S
months ended May 81 earned
81 ,224 .O54 VS.. $543,636 in 1885,
period.
Barker Bros. Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $87, sos or
II cents a share VS.. $400, 1855 or 90
cents in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Grain

9cAeSo July Il. l. lag Ta:s: was ,cs,1
Se aa ana % he Gasns sssa absent xs
heavy Tuesday receipts.
Corn was mixed. influenced BY so.d
e bef e. many posers s the
reports Of lightWeisht oats, the result Of
Soybeans were also influenced by crop
reports Some observers believe new-crop
beans may be available in September.
During the hrst hour wheat was un-
was Y higher to y lower, July I.soss.
775s; soybeans. were h-1N cents lower.
cents hundred @ pounds sf ioWer. .iso july II IS
Estimated receipts Of wheat were placed
ut 4S2 cars for the day, with good harvest
ing weather indicated until near the end
Brokers said the amount Of hedge selling
encountered so far indicates q large part
Of the crop is being withheld from market
velop on recessions, on the theory that
yesterday's hour business has not been
Corn receipts were estimated at. 81 cars
Commodity Credit Corp. The trade esti-
mates that the Government has unloaded
315 million bushels remain
lin Government possession.
The new corn crop is developing under
nearly perfect conditions, Field reports
SAY that detasseling is under way In some
sections Of Illinois.
The f1ve-day weather forecast indicates
more good growing weather for the corn
belt. Temperatures are expected to range
from normal to eight above. with precipi-
tation up to three-quarters inch from
showers over the weekend. .,i -
Spring wheat territory is due for more
moisture. the Weather Bureau says. with
showers general over the territory and
precipitation ranging up to half-inch.
Temperatures are expected to average
three to six degrees below normal.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 15 QT. (USDA).-
Salable hogs. 1880: general trade mod
erately active early but closed low and
Clearance Incomplete; butchers uneyenly
stead to 25 cents lower; sows mostly
~ duiy 70 cents; on choice, 1S0-22O-pounds,
22:5O,22. e; few choice, 22.S5; 23O-25O
pounds, q l.25-22.25, mostly 21.5O and
above; 260-290 pounds. 2O.5O- 20.5O-
2l.S5; choice sows 400 pounds down,
i7.25-l9.25; few choice under 300 pounds
e 1880 and above: most 400 pound,
salable cattle. $500; salable calves,
400; SLAUGHTER steers and yearlines. steady
to strong: heifers, active. steady to 25
cents higher; cows mostly steady; bulls
stead yto so cents higher; veaiers fully
steady; few loads mostly prime steers
and yearlihgs. 35.25-35.75: load held
above 5000; buyk choice to low-prirne
steers and yearlings, 32. .9Q-35 90; good to
cial to low-good steers, 26.50-2S. so; most
choice to low-prime heifers, 32. So 80. 90;
good to low-choice grades. 29.50-32. 90;
utility and commercial cows, 90. 90 23 90;
fe wyoung heifer type cows as high as
$500: bul Gamers and cutters 1900
1880: most utility and commercial bulls,
25.0O-2S. 30; most commercial to prime
vealers, 26. .O0-3 90: odd head to "a 90
Salable sheep. 1000; improved quality
considered. slaughter lambs, so cents
higher; top 90 higher at 81 90 on spring
lambs; old-crop lambs and yeariings,
2500; Gull to- utility springers. % so
20 90; ewes. stron gto so cents higher !;
most slaughter kinds. 6.00-7.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Stocks Gain Fractions
Under Leadership Of
|Stee|s, Autos, Rails
By the A..oeio,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Steels,
motors and rails pulled the stock
market into higher ground today.
Some chemicals and non-ferrous
metals Joined the parade but the
advance had no great force be-
hind it.
Activity quieted down consider
ably midway through the session
and many of the gamers fell back
a bit from their best prices.
Most of the advances and pretty
nearly all the losses were frac-
tional. There were a few gains Of
around a point.
The resumption of steel strike
settlement talks at Pittsburgh was
the principal single item of news
that buoyed the market.
Bethlehem Steel and Chrysler
Motors were among the more ac-
tive of the steel and automobile
gamers. .....
Advances included United States
Steel, Republic and Youngstown
in the steel group; General Motors
and Studebaker among the autos;
Santa Fe. New York Central and
Southern Railway in the rails;
American Cyananid and Dow
Chemical in the chemical group,
and Kennecott. Anaconda and
Phelps-D lodge among the non-fer-
rouS metals.
On the bond market corporate
issues were steady. while Govern
ments slipped little.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Produce Markets

r,n,t.t R,altiHere ser. quotations supplied BY the
on,!sd Hnnl.sMW.As states AAsrieultuEs Dspsrtment:
up. 2.5o-5 90; Virginia. Transparents a'nes 81
o Pof: M9 :ta. I; inenss T;nu up some ripe 2.00-5O
sins cob6eTS sas 5:e nncassiaSd "A Enwssaed Yi6 h6
Delaware. unwashed. Cobblers. 8.O0-3O.
bpshel baskets. Jersey type. q. S. No. /.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market steady to firm on fry
ers: Supplies ample for good demand.
Heavy hens about steady. ofierinss iisht.
undsr poans. sass 81 Fst nto.2s
Or d1ryers. over 3 pounds 3O-35, mostly
81 ss:t i.t34m; ya,,I Hens' heavy type. 1928; few
Grain Market
Wheat. Receipts. 1s7,121 bushels: ship
pments 1900 bushels: stocks. ! 1.s95,703
NJ es rcd say vntsT sa sks Nj iPs
Corn-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks. $40 304 bushels.
stocks: 6.4O4 bushels. 'e'
stocks. 93.591 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments, none:
stocks. 13S.595 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. 94,4q4 bushels:
shipments. none; stocks. 243,531 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Egg Market Firm.
yesterdays Quotations.b
Eggs; Market nrm. Large whites un-
changed to cents higher, large brown
and mixed 2 cents higher. Some stand
ards purchased at A.. Receipts heavy.
Onerings adequate for good demand
receivers:
Large. minimum 90 per cent A quality.
whites, 69h-67; bovn and mixed colcrs.
fHtN -
quality. brown and mixed colors, so.
Receipts: Eggs. 1878 cases.
Evening star., 1952-07-15


higher than on December 81 and
$4,371 500 above year earlier. A
slight decrease in the first quarter
this year was more than wiped
out.
Loans and discounts of $24 $780,
$50 at midyear were up 81, ,732, ,014
in the three months, $1,885,518
higher than on December 81, and
$1.793.528 above a year ago.
Cash and due from banks
amounted to $10.664,268, a drop
of $1,012,845 in the three months
and $2.326, ,440 below December
81, but still $524,052 above June
80, 1851.
Holdings Of Federal securities
totaled $18,604,6 $40, decline of
$68, 800 in the three months and
a drop of $975,229 in the six
months, but $2,097,207 above a
year earlier.
Capital funds amounted to
$4.865. 500, a gain of $37.320 in
the three months, up $279,935
since December 81 and $319,321
above June 80 last year.
Gains From 1851 Emphasized.
Emphasizing substantial gains
from a year earlier. despite some
declines in the first half of this
year, midyear comparisons with
June 80 last year for seven other
institutions are given below:
Evening star., 1952-07-15
N. Y. Bond Market
list INCLUDES ONT 2 sELECTED iss
EfEnrniahAA m fha .AsaNniafaA RHona

Z SEkECTED ISSUES
Associated Prees.I
Con I'd ga 72-. o6
Consul 21s rs 97Ml
Del&Hud 4s 81 99iAl
Det Ed 33ss 20 1o4
Det I'd IS 20 -1ooiAl
Erie AIS 2016- 77A
HarR&P As "a 1o1N
ICCSL IS 63A loslhI
InldStlcv3k ks72 1924
IntGN lst6s52 1oo3A
Koppers 3s "a 1o1N
L&NAKC As 55 1o3sN
MSPSSM 4s 9i- 81
MKT IS 62 A 97h.
Mo-Pac IS "a p lo2lh
Mo-Pac IS 81 I 1o2lA
Nat Stl 3lss 's2 1ooM
NOTM 6s 54 1o1A
n Y C IS 2O13- 76lA
NYC41 41as2Ol3A 50
N Y c 4s 9S 63A
NYCHMC31s9Sr -
NYNRin41as22 seA
NYNHH4s2O07 69iA
NoPac 5s2047C. 1o3lA
Nor Pac 4s o. 1o734
NoPac rs 2O47 -
|OrWsRRN IS 6O1o1h
Pac G&E IS 70- o63A
PennRR 4lzs60 1904
PennRR 4las66 1ooih
|Peo&E inc Is 30 5oz6
PhilaEl 3Hs So 1o3As
Seabin4 4has20l6101
ShellUn 2hs n 94lA
so Pac 4has " lola
SoPac4 HasOr77 1914
So Pac CIV $500 15Alh
Sou Ry IS o.. 116lA
So Ry A. st. 1ooiA
Third Ave $500 1874
Third Ave Is 90 53iA
nOCalcv3M72 1854
Vanad3la65cld 11o
WarnPet3Ias66 1o6M
w Sh As 1881 61N
W Sh 4s 1851 r 59N
Whist cv 3hs06 1o4lA
Wis Cen As 40 76M
Evening star., 1952-07-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July is 8--Butter.. l.
005, $40, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
!AA( fresh. 73A cents, 92 score fAl
fresh. 71A: 30 score OBJ fresh, 7OA; 89
Cheese, 577.os5. steady. wholesale
sales; sales Americsn cheese whole milk
cured. 4s-56; single dsistes. fresh. 1915;
single daisies cured, -4p-56; young Ameri-
Gas, fresh. 43-A6: you're Americas. cured
4a-b6; flats. fresh. A4-47: fats. cured
50-57; midgets. fresh. 44-47: midgets.
cured. 50-h7: processed & nounds 43-45ih;
domastic Swiss fsinglr tuhs) grade "A"
5h5-55a; grade "B''. 1857. grade "c".
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading. follow: Midwestern. mixed coll
ors-Fancy heavyweights, ..57; extra !
large. 1850; extra. medium. so; pull
lets, 4s:44M: ;. standardsi large ~; cur
38h-39h: checks. 35. Whites: Fancy
heavyweights. .59E; EXTRA large. 51-52;
extra / medium. SO. Browns: Fancy
heavyweights. 6O-61; extra I large, 81
So: extra / medium. 52
Nearby: Whites-Extra fancy heavy
weiehts. 20; fancy heavyweights 81:
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights. 60;
mediums. Sc: pullets. IS; peewees. 24-25.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

AkHg tNCbUUEO UNI
Hufnishea & by the
WORLD BANK
IntBR &D3s72 e6 %
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 -. 1o7lHa|
FOREIGN 1:15I
Australia So 66 1oo5A
Australia3las66 e63A
Braz 334s As ser 79lz
Canada 2%s "A 96,4
Chile 2A-3s 90 36A
Japan 6las 81 1o1A
polnd4las63asd 5sA
Silesia rs S. GA
TokyGEiLbs s. oS
DOMESTIC 1:15
AIuCOAm a. Is6z 1o2N
AluCCanL3h7O 1o4i6
Am&FP5s2O3O S6h
AmFP4. .S0s87 66
AmT&r 33ss63 115N
AmT&T3h64Vt1l5A
|AmT&T33ssG3 1o4
AmT&T 2ass57 l13Ab
AmT&T2ks6l 1854
AmT&T 2a4s7s oAiz
AmT&T 2stsSo. 92N
m Tob IS 81 lo1lz
A T 8 p Is 96 12oAs
B g. o IS 75 B.. s7lA
B Il o IS 96 q ~
BOO eva h2OlO 64zb
B d o a 76 A. %
BIO SW 5s so 81
Bos Me ANS TO 53h
DOS Me 4s 90 76lA
Can Nat 434s66 1o7
Can Pac As perp lo3zb
Cap Airl As GOA. %
CGa 4hss2020B 81
CRRNj SK4s 81 S1N
Chi d e I inc 81 80
CMSP4 as2O10- 74lA
CMSPcv41a2O44 62M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
C'SLCWM4s0l 63lh
Ciev Fl Ill 3s7O. 1o2
ComlthEd 3s77. 1914
Con Ed cv3s63 137lh
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Dillon. Read Partners.

Dillon, Read & Co., Inc, an
nounced today the election of
Kingman Douglass and William
R. Hill, jr., as vice presidents Of
the investment firm.
Mr.. Douglass, who was graduated
from Yale University. was an Air
Force colonel during World War
II. After the war he was con-
nected with Dillon, Read for sew
eral years before becoming assist
ant director of Central Intelligence
Agency here, from which post he
resigned Monday.
Mr.. Hill, graduate of Prince
ton. attended Harvard Business
School and has been associated
with Dillon, Read since 1925 ex-
cept for about three years during
World War II when he was a
member of the Navy Price Adjust
ment Board.
Department Head Named.
Gene D. Gilbreath has been
named manager of the lamp and
gift department of w. & j. Sloane,
it was announced by G. H. Morse,
jr., vice president.
Mr.. Gilbreath succeeds Miss
Miriam Follmer, formerly buyer
of furniture, lamps and gifts. who
will now devote her full attention
to the furniture division.
A native of Missouri, Mr.. Gill
breath has had IL years of expert
ence in merchandising, manage
ment and interior designing. He
has been associated with the dec
Grating staff of w. & j. Sloane
since 1948 as a decorator.
Counterfeit Bills Shown.
The Guardian Building and
Loan Association announced a
public display of real and counter
felt money to run through the
month of July at its Office in
Silver Spring. The counterfeit
bills are on loan by express per-
mission of the United States
Secret Service to assist the public
to better know their money.
An unusual feature is a pane
of buttons, marked counterfeit
and genuine" on the outside oi
the display window. This will
enable the public to test its ability
to detect the counterfeit on sight
by depressing the buttons. which
light up the genuine and coun.
terfeit money separately.
F. Gerald Smith Of Silver
Spring. has Joined the sales stat
of Schenley Laboratories, Inc. He
will represent the pharmaceutical
manufacturer here.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July Is UN.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollsIs; others II cents;; o.
market, 3 1872 per cent premium or
1:O303h United States cents, up /.
of a cent.
" Of q cent: Great Britain, 3O-day fu-
Britain. 60-day futures, 2.77as, on = Of
2.76ls. up i Of . cent; Belgium (franc(,
.9Ss, unchanged: France Uranc), .2Sas
Of g. cent. unehansed Holland .(guilder(
26.36, up .03 Of q cent; Italy Oira),
.16h Of a cent. unchanged; Portugal
(eScudo), $50, unchanged; Sweden
(krona). 1895. unchanged: Switzerland
franc) (free): 1928, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentipa freel, 7.25,
unchanged: Brazil (free), $50, unchanged;
Mexico, 11;57, UNCHANGED: Venezuela
(bolivar), 30.03, UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880, un-
Evening star., 1952-07-15

Lin W ood P.
H ii dis
closed.
Assets of $751;
660,949 were up
$858,531, since
March 81, $751;
452 higher than
at the end of
1851 and $4,-
S66,689 a ov e
June 80. 1851.
Deposits of
$52,478,345 rose
$677,890 in the
three months,
u,oro tSAn eT1
Evening star., 1952-07-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July Is D.-Cotton fu-
as the pace Of short covering in old-crop
July quickened. A leading sept flrm sold
about 1000 bales Of July against pur-
Of the market moved in line with July
partly through replacement demand from
traders who were liouidating the spot
month.
Noon prices were 90 to 40 cents q bale
higher than. the previous close July
1000; October. 1851. and December.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Area Sales Top Year Ago.

Sales of around 400 independent
retailers Of the Washington Met
ropolitan Area in May increased Z
per cent above the previous month
and were per cent above May,
1851, the Census Bureau reported
today.
Sales in five months of this year
remained 2 per cent behind the
same period last year. Changes
in the various store groups from
the previous month and a year
earlier are given below:
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Odd-Lot DeoIinos

NEW YORK. July Is R.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by PRINCIPAL dealers
! IEs. 500 shares on 5.5a4 orders: sales Of Of
30,ao0 shares on 4.406 orders. including
331 share sold short on IL orders.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Union Trust Expands
Assets, Deposits and
Loans 10 New Highs
By DonoId B. Hodley

Assets. deposits and loans and
discounts of Union Trust Co.
reached new highs on June 80, the
midyear statement from President
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK, July Is @.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24h
cents a pound Connecticut: Lead. 16
cents pound; New York York. Zinc, Zinc, I5 cents
pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel. No. heavy. was quoted at 39.50
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Sales.
a n "a

Sales
ssSsa iRa Kat. ASe 90 Hen Low ,,s eSs.. ss
York Corp IL t71e l7M 17h y N
YoungSp&W 10 - u 81 r "
YngstSh&T3 3 10 477b A7M A23b r u
ZENITH II 773z 763A TN r "
Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
IL 100 am 3-os,oo t2:uU noon 30 600
100 pm $50 600 200 pm 600 coo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. I'm bank
ruptcy or receivership Of being reorganised
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. b Plus
eisred Of paid 50 far this year. fPayabie
in stock estimated cash value on e1 divi-
dend date. Paid last year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-Hp.
( Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative issue with dividends in arrears.
nd Next. day delivery. paid this year,
taken at last dividend meeting. Declared
or Fad IN 1852, plus stock dividend.
dividend. y y.Liquidating dividend. xPay-
ehle in stock, exact cash value undeteg.
mined on declaration oase.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July IS H9.-pividends
announced:
No Action.
Atlas Plywood
Accumulatfye
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Washington Exchange

SALES.
roy ef ie E5 70 eGmo ss 49, 81 q Il IT, 15h q " ls
Wash Gas $50 pfd-l at 1O7.
Cap Transit 1st rf 4s-S3, 900 at 1OOIh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Jean Moore Hostess
Missionary Society

The Jennie James Missionary
society of the First Baptist
church met at the home of Miss
Jean Moore, Walnut street last
Tuesday evening for the August
meeting. Roll call was answered
by a Bible verse beginning with
A.
Mrs. Charles Doan presided
during the business session. The
meeting was opened with group
singing followed by prayer.
Mrs. Gerald Ramage led the
devotional service and Irene
Marquis told the missionary
story.
A handkerchief shower was
given Arlene Morris by the group
as a farewell gesture. Miss
Morris is going to Akron.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Arlene Morris,
Irene Marquis, Mrs. Charles Pat
ten, Mrs. Charles Doan, Mrs.
Sarah Badgely, Mrs. Roy WIKI
ander, Edna Marquis, Mrs.
Gerald Ramage and Lois Dudley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Wilma Crock To
Wed &. BurRhart

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Crock
of Woodsfield, route 3, are an
nouncing the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Wilma Mary, to
Charles Joseph Burkhart, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burkhart of
Woodsfield, route 3.
The wedding will take place in
St. Johns church at Miltonsburg
on Saturday morning, Sept. 6, at
$50 o'clock. Following the cere-
mony, a dinner will be served
at the brides home for the rela-
tives and friends.
A wedding shower and dance
will be held in the parish hall
in the evening at 8 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the
Bolen orchestra. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Wedding Anniversary
Observed With Dinner

A surprise family dinner was
given recently for Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Ramsey, of East street at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Elliott, of near Caldwell, honor
ing them on their 47th wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey were
married at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Keyser,
of near Caldwell on August %,
1905. They have lived the entire
AZ years in this vicinity.
Members of the family pres
ent for the celebration were Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER Ramsey and
children, of Unionport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Boyd and chill
dren, of Sharon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ramsey and daughter, OF
Sharon; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ramsey and daughter, of Sharon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey and
son, of near Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Harmon and son OF
Caldwell, Miss Janet Menden-
hall and Miss Laura Ramsey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Carl Elllott, OF SarahSVllle, VOca-
list and Miss Georgianna Rice, of
Columbus, pianist. Mrs. Elliott
sang Because" Just A Cottage
Small" 20 Promise Me" and the
Lords Prayer"
The brides gown of white lace
and net was styled in ballerina
length with the lace bodice
featuring a mandarin collar and
short sleeves. The full net skirt
was worn over a taffeta under
skirt and her fingertip length
veil of illusion was caught to a
Juliet cap. She wore lace mitts
and carried a bouquet of white
carnations centered with white
orchid.
Her matron of honor, Mrs. Max
Franklin, was dressed in a pale
green gown of net over taffeta.
The lace bodice was fashioned
with a Peter Pan collar and
short sleeves. She wore lace
mitts and a headdresS of match
ing plated net. Her bouquet was
of yellow carnations.
Arthur Ronald Shackle, of
Canton, served as best man for
Mr.. Brown and ushers were
Wayne and Blaine Love, of South
Olive.
Mrs. McWilliamS chose for her
daughters wedding a blue dress
and Mrs. Brown wore a gray suit
with black accessories. Both wore
corsages of white roses.
Hostesses for the reception
held in the church social room
following the ceremony were
Mrs. William Shaw and Miss
Betty Stasko, of Columbus and
Mrs. James Shaw, of Fredericks-
dale. Mixed garden flowers de-
corated the serving table which
featured a four TERED wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bridal couple.
The new Mrs. Brown changed
to a black velveteen dress with
black and white accessories for
travelling to Wilmington, Della
ware, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Brown is en-
ployed with Dupont in that city,
The bride is a graduate OF
Sarahsville high school and serv-
ed as deputy auditor of Noble
county for the past three years,
Her husband is a graduate OF
Dexter City high school and Ohio
State university.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Missionary Society
Elects New Officers

The Ladies Missionary society
of the First Baptist church met
at the church on Tuesday even
ing for the September meeting.
The meeting was opened by
group singing and Mrs. Raymond
Moore had charge of the devo-
tional service and the program.
Mrs. Roy Wikander, president,
presided during the business ses-
sion except during the election
of officers when Mrs. Edna Wehr,
nominating committee chairman,
was in charge. Those elected
were Mrs. Roy Wikander, presi-
dent; Mrs. Harold Brown, vice
president; Mrs. Forest McCune,
secretary; Mrs D. B. Stellfox,
Sr., assistant secretary; Mrs.
Raymond Moore, treasurer and
Mrs. Charles Milligan, assistant
treasurer.
Mrs. Wikander appointed Mrs.
Henry Simonton as White Cross
chairman. She gave a talk con-
corning the work for the coming
year bringing forth the need of
prayer and visitation.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour to Mrs.
Ed Ickes, Mrs. Henry Simonton,
Mrs. Raymond Moore, Mrs. David
Stellfox, Sr., Mrs. Edna Wehr,
Mrs. Roy Wikander and Mrs.
Charles Milligan.
nx.~4o no.oIo-s~.- CsyInSnsaSn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Happy
Birthday!

Tuesday, Sept. p
Janet Ball, three years old.
Friday, Sept. s.
Faye Baker, Irene McCune.
Saturday, Sept. G.
Lloyd Reed, Hazel Curtis.
Sunday, Sept. =
Cam Wilson, Beverly Jean
Dimmerling, Tom and Phil
YontZ.
Monday, Sept. s.
Julia McGregor.
Tuesday, Sept. g.
Viola Gaugler.
Wednesday, Sept. 10
Willard Bates, Wayne Bick-
ford.
Thursday, Sept. IL
Peggy Ann Burlingame.
Friday, Sept. 12-
Reba Speraw, Stanley C. Will
son.
Saturday, Sept. 43-
Ernest Parry, Mark Barnhart,
Judy Morrison.