davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
OF
O T H Z r WI Z
By E. O. BOND

My grandfather never signed
a pledge of loyalty to the U.S.A.
He just took down his rifle when
danger arose, and returned to
his pillow when it was over. -
Burton Hills.
Lincoln had faith in time, and
time has justified his faith.
Courtesy on one side never
lasts long.
Daub yourself with honey and
you will have plenty of flies.
A chip on the shoulder is
about the heaviest load a body
carries.
A college education seldom
hurts a man if he's willing to
learn a little something after he
graduates.
One of the pleasures of age is
looking back at the people one
didn't marry.
Danger past, God is forgotten.
Death does not blow a trum-
pet.
You know children are grow
ing up when they start asking
questions that have answers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Construction will begin soon
on the skyline drive road run
ming from Seneca lake to state
route lat, it was announced by
Noble county commissioners this
week, following d survey of the
roadway. Present plans are to
build the road from the lake
site to a point where the road
forks by Coen's church in Guer-
nsey county to state route 566
in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

A war department announce
ment revealed that Peter Paul
Rakos, son of Mrs. Anna Bakos,
Florence, is a prisoner of war,
being held in Yokohama since
the Japanese capture of Wake
Island, far Pacific outpost, where
Bakos was employed in a civilian
capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Gas rationing will begin this
week in 10 coast states along the
Atlantic and Pacific seaboards.
There has been no announce
ment yet, concerning gas ration
ing in Ohio.
- - - -
The Fern restaurant opened
under the management of Warn
c. Rogers, Byesville business
man, Monday, who recently
bought the restaurant from Mrs.
Mrs. Allie Archer.
- - - -
New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bates, of
Summerfield; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. John Lerch of North
Hollywood, Calf; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson of
GAINESVILLE; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Blake of Dexter
City; and a son to MI. and Mrs.
Harry Watson of Mt. Ephraim.
-
Deaths: Lawrence Crum, 81,
Railroad street; Lawrence S.
Moore, 80, Hiramsburg; Mrs.
Kathryn Schafer, 80, Marietta;
Herman D. Longfellow, 81, of
Macksburg; James r. Tillett, 81,
Quaker City; Nancy Columbia
Sewers, SO, Cambridge; Charles
Long. 30, Dexter CITY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

mendation may we'll have bear
ing on similar decisions facing
the Wage Sterilization Board
which is faced with the union
shop issue in steel, aircraft and
other basic industries.
Repeatedly in this column, |
have declared that the CLOSED
Shop" is unconstitutional. Well,
the Union Shop" is the same
thing as the "Closed Shop" ex-
cept that in the case of the
former there is a reprieve of
sixty days before the AK descends
on the victims.
In 1941 the Federal Govern
ment refused to recommend the
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
O \ HUMID r
YEARS
OF
N O RLE G u NTY

James Lowe, the first settler
near Olive, was drowned when
an attack of epilepsy, while
crossing the creek came upon
him. We promised something of
a humorous nature in this in
stallment. Here is a specimen of
a contract drawn up by two of
the early pioneers of Olive
township: can article of agree
ment made and entered into by
David Gorby of the first part of
the township of Noble, Morgan
county, Ohio and Samuel Cald-
we'll of the second part of Olive
township and county and state
aforesaid. The Sd Gorby doath
on this part agree to build the
Sd dwell a sow mill and grist
mill zorbay he is to take the
timber from the stump. The
timber is to be got out in first
rate St.!e, the poasts of the lower
part of the mill to be IL by Il
inches Squair, he is to fraim the
mill and put in the running
geers in first rate workmen like
manner. He further agrees to
make q mill that will saw as fast
as any other man can with the
same head or if he don't he is to
have nothing for downing Sd
work, the Sd Gorby is to have
the timber hewed by the 25th of
June next and the mill Trained
by the first day of August next
and the mill redy to saw by the
the first of Nov. next.
"The Sd Caldwell doath on his
part agree to pay the Sd Gorby
one hundred Dollars as soon as
the mill performs as he has
agreed to make her perform the
Sd Caldwell is to do all the
hawking and to furnish plank
for the forbay and other uses
about the mill also brases, 2
shute pieces timber for saw gate.
We boath hereunto set our hand
and Seals this 8 of May A D
1886.
David Gorby (Seal)
Samuel Caldwell (Seal)
Attest:
William Lanam
The mill was duly erected and
"she performed" satisfactorily to
the owner and the millwright.
The errors in spelling, %punctua-
ton, etc, did not matter to the
parties of the foregoing agree
ment, such inaccuracies being
quite common in documents OF
this nature among the pioneers.
June %, 1928, a school meeting
was held at the house of John
Rhodes for the second district
Samuel Caldwell was appointed
clerk; John Wiley, William Mil,
lie, and Joseph Caldwell, direct.
orS, and Hiram Caldwell, treas,
urer for the district. 1t was
agreed that a schoolhouse should
be built "at the southwest corn.
er of the east half of the north,
east quarter of section 4 in town
ship 6, range 7, on land belong
ing to Hiram Caldwell. Corn, in
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
SUCCESSFUL Nj
Dear Editor:

DGdI JNItUI
Jim Buyers, one of our neighbors, inherited the old home farm.
It was clear of all debts and was in fair shape.
Jim started in o. K. but after awhile eggs dropped to thirty
two and one-half cents a dozen, milk took a drop and food went up
two drops. Flood took his corn and later drouth hurt the rest of
his crops. He couldn't pay his hired hand, so the hired hand just
kept on working until he owned the farm.
Then Jim started to work for his former hired hand, who
couldn't pay him. So he just kept on working until he had enough
coming to him to get his farm back again.
The only trouble according to Jim is to know who's working
for who and Why?"
Once upon a time you could get help here in the Holer with
out giving them the farm in payment. Of course, the government
has it all figured out to such a fine point that if you inherited a
million dollars by some rich uncle, by the time you got it al set
tied up, you would be in debt one hundred twenty-hree dollars
and Twenty-Five cents.
Don't call a lawyer,
Uncle Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
THE AMERICAN WAY
THE RIGHT TO WORK

Citizen beware! Your citizen
ship is threatened. In February
of this year a Government panel,
judging a dispute between car
rier and unions in the railroad
industry, recommended a COM
PULSORY UNION SHOP. If
this recommendation is adopted,
it will mean that all railroad en-
ployees Except supervisory will
be FORCED to join a union
within sixty days after en-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
RETURNS FROM GERMANY

S/Sgt. Delmar A. Wells, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wells, of
the Dexter City community, has
arrived at his home for a thirty
day furlough. He has been sta
toned for the past three years
in Neubiberg, Germany. On the
termination of his furlough he
will be assigned to Dow Air
Force Base in Maine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

ployment in
order to hold a
job in that in
dustry. The re-
commendat-
ton goes back
to the carriers
and the unions
for a decision.
This racnm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

The contracting partnership of
Merry and Cisler was sold last
week to a road machinery COM
pany in Louisville, KY. The part
nership, composed of Edward L.
Merry, Caldwell, and John Cisler
of Sharon, has been responsible
for the building of many fine
highways and sections of high
ways in this vicinity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-13

Lord knoweth them that are his"
'Lay up for yourselves treasures
in heaven where neither moth nor
rust doth corrupt, and where thieves
do not break through nor STEAL" is
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-13
D. A. STICKELL & SONS, Inc.
81 West Baltimore Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.

one of the Bible citations. (Matthew
6:20).
Among the correlative passages
from Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-13

Eddy, is this one: Hold thought
steadfastly to the enduring, the good,
and the true, and you will bring
these into your experience proper
tionably to their occupancy of your
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-13
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

Corner Potomac and Church SITS.
At the morning service of wor-
ship at HOO o'clock, Rev. R. Scott
Wagner will preach on, courageous
Boldness."
At the evening service, the assist
ant pastor, Rev. Robert Delp, will
deliver the sermon on Seek Ye The
Lord" at 7:30 o'clock.
The Sunday School meets at 9:45
a. m. and the Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-13
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Corner Franklin and Locust SITS.

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Corner Franklin and Locust SITS.
"Obey Jesus!" will be the sermon
subject of the pastor, DR.. F. Berry
Plummer, at the morning service at
II o'clock on Sunday.
preparing for Life" will be the
sermon subject of the associate pas
tor, Rev. Gerald D. Kaufman, at the
evening evangelistic service at 7:30,
when Youth Night will be observed,
with the following organizations at
tending in body: The Catechetical
Glass; Junior High Department;
Young Peoples Department; Ex-
plorer Scouts; Boy Scouts; Girl
Scouts, and the Youth Fellowship.
Sunday School, which had an at
tendance of $50 last Sunday, will
meet at GAS am; the Children's
Church and Nursery at II am, and
the Youth Fellowship at 6:15 pm.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street
The Morning Service of Worship
and Communion will be conducted
on Sunday at $50 am. and the min
lister, DR.. William M. Norment, will
preach on "The Children of God"
The adult choir will sing the anthem,
"St. Patrick's Prayer" by Burke.
The Church School, Kenneth L.
Adams superintendent, meets at
10:45 am. and the Christian Youth
Fellowship at 500 pm.
The Evening Service of Worship
will be conducted at 1880 pm. and the
assistant Minister, The Rev. Joseph
P. Porterfeld, will preach on "The
Foolishness of the Cross-The Wis
dom of God" The members of The
Updegraff Bible Glass will attend in
a hOdU
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-13
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH. JAMESTOWN

The service of divine worship will
be held at $50 am. on Sunday, with
the Rev. DR.. Frederick J. Fielder,
secretary of the Board of Foreign
Missions, United Lutheran Church
in America, and former missionary
leader in India, preaching.
Sunday School is held at 10:40 a.
m. and the Luther League at $50
p,m
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-13
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac st

That all good is substantial and
permanent, and is recognized in
proportion to mans understanding
of God, will be emphasized in the
HOO o'clock service on Sunday
morning. Substance" is the sub
ject of the Lesson-Sermon.
The Golden Text is from II Tim
othy 2:19: "The foundation of God
standeth sure, having this seal, The
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-13
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

At the morning worship service
at HOO o'clock on Sunday morning,
the sermon subject of the minister,
DR.. J. Turnbull Spicknall, will be
''The Disciples Part in the Crucifix-
ion"
At the evening service at 1880
o'clock, his subject will be 'The
Money Face"
The Church School, with classes
for all ages, meets at Gas am. and
the Methodist Youth Fellowship at
5:45 pm.
At the mid-week Lenten service
on Wednesday evening, the speaker
will be DR.. S. Paul Schilling, Pro-
fessor, Systematic Theology, West
minister Theological Seminary.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
433 Liberty Street
At the morning worship, at 10:45
am. the sermon will be brought by
the Rev. DR.. Frederick j. Fielder,
eminent missionary of India, now
serving as secretary of the Board of
Foreign Missions, United Lutheran
Church in America.
Sunday School meets at $50 a. M;
Christian Endeavor, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Edward Burger, at $50
pm; and the Evening Worship at
1880 pm.
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, FUNKSTOWN
The service of divine worship will
be held at $50 am. on Sunday, with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-13
BAER BROTHERS
w. Franklin & Mcpherson SITS.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.

L. & B. HAT SHOP
"On The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-13
3 EgS88 gg8
Church NewS
DEVOTIONAL
RROAnCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev. George Snyder.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WEI, ''The Minister Visits: 1870
pm. Monday, Rev. Russell c. Oyer;
100 pm. Tuesday, Rev. William M
Norment; 1870 pm. Thursday, Rev
hammond M Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Uncle Rows Corner

This year marks the 50Oth ami
versary Of the birth Of Leonardo da
Vinci.
The famous Leonardo was born
500 years ago. Today he is regarded
as one Of the great men Of all time.
Leonardo's birthplace was the
village Of vinci in northern italy,
or . farmhouse near the village.
His mother was the daughter Of
. farmer, his father, q young mer-
chant.
We may wonder what would have
happened to Leonardo il he had
stayed on farm all his life.
Would the driving force Of his ma
ture have led him to gain kn0Wl-
edge far beyond the things around
him2
As it turned out, Leonardo lived
In the village Of Vinci until his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
By Romon coffmon

young Leonardo. but his main In
terest was in the world Of nature.
He loved to 60 on long walks into
the mountains. observing plants
and birds and beasts along the way.
One day he entered q mountain
cave, and saw a strange object i'm
bedded in the rock Of one Of the
walls. This appeared to him to be
the skeleton of a fish Of monstrous
size, and he tried to figure out how
g fish could have reached such q
place. In those days people knew
nothing about the science Of geol-
ogy or prehistoric animals.
After going home, Leonardo
painted a picture Of q fierce mon
ster. His father took the picture
to q nearby city and sold 1t to an
art dealer for q sum equal to sew
eral dollars In our money. We are
told that the dealer later sold the
picture to q rich customer for 20
times the amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. G.
MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1852

By EosIey BIockwood
"Heinsite, why don't you quit
browbeating your partner after
every hand?" asked Mr.. Champion.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AK93
VAC
HJ9862
@KJ7
WEST EAST
CMr. Champion) tMrs. Keen)
AQ1065 A.
010985 376432
o753 oK104
%63 &109852
SOUTH
CMr. Abel)
AAJ8742
0KJ
GAO
%AQ4
The bidding:
South West North East
i oHduS EdSS III HaSS
Sspades Pass 4spades Pass
6spades All pass
This classic remark was met with
o chorus of Look who's talking"
by Mr.. Abel, Mr.. Muzzy, Mr.. Dale
and f1ve or six Of the assembled
kibitzers.
Mr.. Champion is not only a fine
player, but one Of the best partner
baiterS in the game. He doesn't
care much for Mr.. HeinSite because
the latter gives him a lot of COM
petition in the criticism depart
ment.
Here's what happened to bring
on today's discussion. Against the
spade slam Mr.. Champion opened
the ten OF hearts. which was taken
with the queen on the board.
Half Right"
After little thought Mr.. Abel
laid down dummy's king of spades,
groaning loudly when Mrs. Keen
showed out Of the suit. Eventually
he had to lose two spade tricks for
down one.
Lead the ace of spades first"
screamed Mr.. Heinsite. That's
the standard safety play with four
trumpS including the queen and
ten outstanding. Am I right,
Champion?"
Half right" replied Mr.. Cham
pion grudgingly. "At trick two
Abel shouldn't have lead the king
OF spades or the ace of spades,
either. He shouldn't have led any
spade"
What do you mean. He wanted
to get trumps out, didn't he?" said
Mr.. HeinSite.
First Job.
mot at that point" said Cham
pion firmly. I'm the safety plays
you are willing to lose one trick
to make sure that you will not lose
Two. AbePs first job was to find
out whether he could afford the
luxury of the safety play in the
trump suit. He should have led a
diamond and finessed the queen.
If that lost, Mfr. Champion
continued. "the safety play was out
and the best play then would be to
lead the king of spades first. In
others words, Abel would have to
play to lose no spade tricks at all. T
OF course, if the diamond f1nesse
worked, then the ace of spades
should be led promptly and that
would hold the spade losers to one,
no matter which opponent had four
to the queen-ten."
Copyright 1852, General Features corn i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Answer to CRITERION.

cent, cite. citron, coin, corn, core, cote,
cornet, cone, corner, crier, crone, rein,
rent, rector, rice rite, rioter, rote fcier.
Icon, incite. interior. inert. inter, into,
tronic, iron, tenor. tern. tore, tier, timer,
tine, torn, tone, tonic, trio, trice, trine,
notice, note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

teens, and later dwelt in cities
Through most Of his boyhood. he
was under the care Of a stepmother
Old tales tell about harsh step
mothers, but this one was q good
woman. She treated the lad like
one Of her own children.
Leonardo lived during the same
period as Christopher Columbus. It
appears that Columbus was g.
year-old boy In Genoa, Italy, ct the
time Leonardo was born. hardly 100
miles distant.
Some schooling was given TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Word Come
Find 19 or more words in
REAR WARN

meaning, "at or toward the rear"
Average is II: limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
tetters Words which acquire four letters
ny the addition of IS" such as .bats. "
cats, are not used. Only one form OF a
vord Is used. Proper names are not used.
4 list will be published tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

Facts about Mexico.s people ana
their stranse customs. also about the
ancient Aztecs, appear tn the leafiet
called Mexico and the Mcxicans."
This lssss yin b ,. .sns e ses Msta-
seif-addressed envelope. Send your
letter to Uncle Ray n care - The
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Writer Has Wise Words
For the Career Woman
By Dorothy Roe

AeSoclateu. FreSS WomenS Eoltof
The woman who concentrates
all her efforts on getting ahead in
a career is likely to wind up at
middle age lonely, dissatisfied, un-
happy-and something of a phony.
So says Ernestine Gilbreth
Carey. co-author of the two best
sellers. Cheaper by the Dozen"
and Bellies on Their Toes" who
has just written her first novel,
Jumping Jupiter" Says she:
Sometimes I look out my kitch-
en- window in Manhasset, Long
Island, and see a smartly groomed
career gal leap into her shiny
roadster and zoom off to work. AS
I go back to my dishwashing.
I'm inclined to sigh, .Ah, that's
the life!'
But then I stop and reassure
myself thus: When she does get
to her Office she's going to be in
a rat race all day, and one day
she's going to wake up and find
that she's not as well-stacked as
she used to be, and that marriage
has passed her by. While the
gal who's a housewife is still going
to have a big strong man to look
after her and tell her she's beau-
tiful, whether she is or not"
Mrs. Carey, daughter Of the
fabulous Lillian Gilbreth. who
to run a successful
career as an efficiency engineer
with one hand and raise IL chill
dren with the other, has played
both the role of career gal and
housewife, singly and together.
A department store buyer for
Is years, Mrs. Carey retired from
her job after publication of the
first book about the incrediblei
Gilbreth family-but writing and
lecturing keep her about as busy
as before. Her new novel tells
a sometimes hilarious story of the
hectic life of a department store
toy buyer and of jumping Jupi-
ter" the galloping goat on which
she rode to success. But she says:
'"The politics Of big business,
the jockeying for position, the
jealousies and the cutthroat COM
petition among executives are not
conductive to warm, human
traits. Unless a woman has al
strong character, built up from
childhood, she's likely to become
ruthless, insincere and some
thing Of a phony under such
pressures.
Mrs. Carey is not one of those,
however, who preach the inflex-
ible doctrine that 'woman's place
is in the home Says she:
"A married woman with a fam
lily is in no danger of being en-
Evening star., 1952-02-21

quilted by any job. She has SC
many other things to think about
that the job never gets too i'm
portant. It's the unmarried girl
who passes up every chance Of
normal happiness to get ahead in
her career who stirs my sympathy
II think the most successful
career women are those with q
normal family life-and I hold nc
truck with those who claim that
a smart woman can't hold dowr
a job and run a household at the
same time without sighting
either"
Mrs. Carey has two children
Jill, 13, and Charles, 9. Both are
normal, happy, well-adjustec
youngsters, who do not feel neg.
lected because nom held dowr
a full-time job for most Of theil
lives, and now has a full-fledgeo
career as a writer.
This successful career mother
was raised in a family of IL chill.
dren by a mother who had te
make a living for them after theil
father died.
Parents who make things too
easy for their children" she says
"are only building up trouble fol
themselves-and for the chill.
dren."
This author has a rule of life
taught her by her mother:
1T is the duty of every woman
as we'll as every man, to make full
use of every talent and ability she
has"
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Musical Ployiet :
To Be Presented

Presentation Of a musical play
let, entitled "Old Glory and Amer
|ica." will be the highlight of a
meeting of the Toaping Castle
Chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, to be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the home
of Mrs. George w. Adams in
College Heights Estates.
The playlet. written by Mrs.
Clarence Van Ness, won honorable
mention in a national OAR con-
test.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
G. w. S. Musgrave of Laurel,
State regent of the Maryland
OAR.
The chapter has announced the
candidacy of Adams, for the
Office Of State corresponding Sec
retary on the unopposed ticket of
Mrs. Ross B. Hager of Baltimore,
in the Maryland State OAR elec-
tion to be held during the State.
conference in Baltimore on March
18 and 10.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
.Southall Photn

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen r. Law an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Susan, to Mr.. Richard
Green Dusenbury, son Of Mrs.
Julian D. Dusenbury and the late
Mr.. Dusenbury of South Carolina.
Miss Law attended Wilson Col
lege in Chambersburg, Pa, and is
a graduate of George Washington
University where she was a mem
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Mr.. Dusenbury is a graduate Of
the University of South Carolina
and George Washington University
Law School. He is a member of
Kappa Alpha Fraternity and
Omicron Delta Kappa honorary
fraternity. He was formerly an
instructor of English at the Uni
versity of South Carolina and
served as a lieutenant in the
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Home From Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A. Will
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Zue-
ben and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cooper have returned from a
weeks cruise to the West Indies.
They sailed aboard the SIS Nieuw
Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
In SUNNY Chimes

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thomas Aus
tern are among the vacationers
at the Boca Ration Hotel and
Club in Florida. Also staying
there is Mr.. Stanley Temko.