davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-17
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN

OAACO4Nxa4N
No parking worries. Excellent listings.
floor coverage, full office co-opera-
ten on deal eSpeT a1 nsc rm es to
5aGnnneo p.m. cSii Sfff EN-, NJ $ee7714oo. am, -
REFRIGERATION MECHANICS HELP
ER-Young man with some expert
ence or training in light refrigera-
tion; hours 8 am. to 4:3O pm. Mon
day through Friday; opportunity for
advancement. GOVERNMENT SERV-
REFKidESxr1oN IGEs IEe 81 me @MFcaANcs Fl anS
%orfins condtions VIA Appiy in f psr1
Naturalization iGni Iii / Is 81: ns;E:RvrCEMAN. COM
mercial work only. Steady job for
foc oca sober Soestnn man ssn %th refs pR}GE TG
REFRIGERATION co. Hussman dis
tributor. 3400 Georgia ave. NV.
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC for
work on packaged air-conditioning
and commercial refrigeration equip
benefits, in a permanent JOB for a
man who can produce. Write Box
REfRiGERArloN SS7si fHsI mechanics. rs expert
enced. with tools: good pay. steady
work. DEPENDO REFRIGERATION
W. A~1T 6Ch Sb' h'"' nv S-oOt g.
RESTAURANT OPERATOR oppor-
tunIty for big returns on percentage
basis, in going, fully equipped, air
conditioned restaurant, seating 1"5,
in nearby Va. Outstanding decora-
tions, atmosphere and location; in
city, on hway., with ample parking.
Only those with imagination. sue
cessful record and some financial
responsibility need answer. Ideal
for operator with crew or working
chef and wife. Box 249-G. Star
RIM CLERK-PoSition open with one
of the largest automotive accessory
companies. To an intelligent person
with a h. S education to train as
retail inventory method clerk. Good
starting salary with many co. ben
etits. Group insur. Profit and
sharing plan. Retirement plan. Vaca.
with pay. Employe disc. etc. Apply
Mr.. Sobolewski. WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY Co. s217 Ga. ave. Sill.
ROUTE SALESMAN-National groc-
erv concern wants one man to op-
crate retail grocery route. Call III.
5-1046 for appointment. --19
Evening star., 1953-05-17
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS
For The
ELECTRONICS
INDUSTRY

For applied research. deyel-
opment, design. application
and specification Of things me
chanical for such electronic
apparatus as missile guidance
Gystems, radar and communi-
cations equipments for the
armed forces. Motions. mech
anisms, bearings. power trans
missions, precision gearlne'
layout for accessibility, strucs
tural design of cabinets, fast-
eninEs, chassis, racks and an
tennas. with emphasis on
shock and vibration problems
are q part of the work.
Economical and ingenious de-
sign are of paramount Inn
portance. Design for quantity
production Is the goal.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

MEDICAL SALESMAN
The Borden Co.. prescription products
division. offers a career opportunity
in detail sales work for an outstand-
ing young man 25-35. Experience
in this field desirable. general sales
experience necessary; salary, expense
allowance plus incentive bonus.
Write. giving qualifications, includ-
ing age. schooling, experience. to
JOHN H. GAYLE. $500 14th st.
n MI hin nm n e
Evening star., 1953-05-17

SALESMAN
SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM
JOB Still OFFER You THE OF:
PORTUNITY YOU HOPED FOR? II
not, and If you have any knowledge
of selling. come to US. We need 2
ambitious. hard7TorkiIng SiI'' me men ,oio for
piete training. opp. OF earning in
excess of $500 per mo. Apply in
person, Joe Robin, SEW Ely CO..
5156 Benning rd. Sc. Is
SALESMAN-LIQUOR
With sales ability. live wire, ambi-
tious to make perm. connection with
old estab. firm; good salary; bonus;
vac. advancement: must be we'll
recommended. Do not phone. CEN
TRIAL LIQUOR CO.. 5lS 9th st. NV.
full or part time: call on
known retailerso, 1eta lo1 p; E; IL, or virginia;
MISSION souTHEAsTERN NOV
ELTY CO. 1879 Benning rd. ne
liz
Evening star., 1953-05-17
METER READER
FOR
FAIRFAX, VA.

This Is an outdoor position for a
qualified high-school graduate be-
tween 81 and 80 yrs. Of age. In
Surance, disqualification and retire.
ment nlars available
APPLY FAIRFAX OFFICE
VA. ELECTRIC &
POWER co.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
HELP-MEN

ROOFER, asphalt strip shingles, re:
roofing Only; must be experienced
and reliable; also helper. JU.
5-2l0O. Call any time.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

PRESSER Wool, exper. Call WA.
77;9794 O., apply JOHNSON CLEAN
PRESSER. sober and willing to work;
salary. 1850 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
SALES MANAGER

If you are n,gn man in any direct
selling crew and don't earn over 5000
per VIZ, phone for interview r.
TOGINS HI 3-f1o40 20
Evening star., 1953-05-17
IBM SUPERVISOR
INSURANCE. MEN

We are financing general agents in
Washington and Southern Mary
land; also debit builders. We also
want men for established debts
If YOU are producer. we will give
you an exceptional contract. MU-
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE co. OF
9th ct n NJ III
Evening star., 1953-05-17
HELP-MEN

LITHOGRAPHIC PRESS HELPERS or
feeder operators. Experienced men
only. WILLIAMS a. HEINZ LITHO.
GRAPH CORP. 220 Eye st. ne. IL
Evening star., 1953-05-17
MACHINISTS
INSTRUMENT MAKERS

Immediate openings for permanent
Jobs for qualified men: excellent
opportunity; paid hospital and vaca-
tion. Apply BOWEN & CO.. INC;;'
4712 Bethesda ave, Bethesda. Mo.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
GROCERY MEN
PRODUCE MEN
RECEIVERS
GENERAL, HELP

Experienced or will teach: in Vas
outstanding super market: free hos
Apply in person, SHIRLEY FOOD
OFFICE, 403 Swami ave. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

store equipment organiza-
tion, specializing drug department
and apparel store equipment, seeks
aggressive sales engineer; knowledge
store construction drafting desir-
able Territories open North Jersey.
Maryland b. c. and virsinis' Fuii
particulars. Ali communications
held in strictest confidence. Write
Box 2l93-C 400 E 149 st, Bronx
Evening star., 1953-11-06

ther, vice president in charge Of
sales at Abbott Laboratories in
North Chicago, said he knew of
no reason why his son left home.
The Wilkinsons also are the par
entS of two young daughters.
Young Wilkinson, who is 5 feet
II and weighs ITS pounds, was
regarded as model student.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Polio Virus Caught
by Camera in Tests
Aimed al Vaccine
BY the Assoeioted Press

POCONO MANOR, Pa, Nov.
6.-The camera lens has caught
a public enemy-polio virus.
Magnif1ed from 100000 to
800, 900 times, the deadly beings
appear as tiny round balls-so
small that a million side by side
barely would measure an inch
long.
DR.. A. R. Taylor, research vir-
ologist of Parke, Davis & Co.,
Detroit, showed the pictures
taken with the aid of an elec-
tron, microscope-to the Elec-
tron Microscope Society of
America.
The pictures confirming esti-
mates that the polio bug is one
of the smallest of known vi
ruses, said DR.. Taylor. were taken
during studies which indicate
the feasibility of preparing con-
centrated virus necessary to
make a polio vaccine.
A vaccine Parke-Davis is de-
veloping must be further tested,
DR.. Taylor said, before it is
ready for general use-maybe a
year or more from now.
1t is possible now through re-
Gently developed techniQues to
grow polio virus in test tubes
without the nervous tissue upon
which the killer normally feeds.
That advancement has made 1t
possible to obtain almost pure
polio virus for study in medical
sciences search for a vaccine.
All three types which can
cause polio in humans are under
study by Parke-Davis. The pho
tographs DR.. Taylor showed are
of type one, or Brunhilde polio
virus.
It is understood other re-
searcherS also have succeeded in
| taking such pictures.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Search Yields No Trace
OF Missing Illinois Boy
BY the Associated Press

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Nov. g.
Police were without any trace
today of a 14-year-old son of a
chemical company executive who
disappeared from his home Oc-
tober 26 with his family's car.
Police expressed concern over
the failure of the youth, Herbert
S. Wilkinson, jr., to contact his
family. His parents told police
they believe he may have gone
hunting in Wisconsin. His IA
Evening star., 1953-11-06
No Headache for Thief

PICKENS, S. c. (P).-A thief
who broke into Jess Christo-
piers store recently plans to
suffer no headaches from his
deed-his loot included a carton
of aspirin tablets and two cases
of headache powders.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
New Shipment! 2-Burner
"COLEMAM" STOVES

Strongly made, light to carry. Holds
lots of fuel. quick even outdoor cook
ing. Windproof shield-ideal for
hunters fishermen,
Evening star., 1953-11-06
CHRoNoGRAPH

One of the best wotch values ~
around todoy!. It's O stop 4S
wotch os we'll os occurote
timepece. Shock resistont
cose, sweepsecond hand. -
Luminous doll plus
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12
Spot Bid Sale of Government Property

A sale of surplus government property is scheduled at the Wing Disposal Yard, Elmendorf Air Force Base. The surplus sale, identified as Spot Bid Sale number 53-5 will be open for inspection and bidding from Monday, June Is through Fri day, June 19. The hours of in spection will be from 800 am. to 4:30 pm. on each of the above days.
 Among the items for sale are military type vehicles consist ing of jeeps. 212 ion 6x6 trucks. busses. weapons carriers. a wea- gel and cletrack. The vehicles are described as being in good condition.
 Other items to be sold include small hand tools. miscellaneous air craft parts. laundry equip ment. bakery equipment. miscel- laneous mess equipment. furni- lure. stoves. heaters and scrap rubber.
 Bid forms and additional in- formation may be obtained at the Wing Disposal Yard on FL mendorf Air Force Base.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12
Guests at Home of Troy Bogords

MT and Mrs. Troy Bogard are holding a reception for their son Forrest and his wife Satur- day night. The young couple ar rived this week on the Aleu- tian and will spend the summer in Seward.
 Forrest Bogard is a teacher of industrial arts in the Southerlin, Oregon, high school. His wife is the director of All Club work under the Department of Agri culture Extension Service at Roseburg, Oregon, where they live.
 The Regards daughter, Mar jorie Jean, left Tuesday after a ten day visit with her parents. Miss Bogard is on her way to KotZebue for the summer where she has been employed for sev- eral years by the Archie Fergu- son stores.
 While she was here the family spent some time in Moose Pass with Mrs Vera Bogard Wolfe and a weekend with Miss Lur- lene Wilkins at Hope.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12
President of Pacific Northern College
 To Speak Here Wed.

Dr. s. c. Eastvold, president of Pacific Lutheran College at Parkland, Washington and vice president of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, with 100000 members, will be a guest speaker at Seward Lu- theran Church Wednesday, June IF, at 8 pm.
 Dr. Eastvold will talk on the college and illustrate his lec- ture with pictures. We are un- usually fortunate" Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, pastor of the local church, said, Ito have the op- portunity to hear Dr. Eastvold in Seward He will speak in Anchorage Thursday night and in Fairbanks on Friday, after which he will stop off to visit the churches in Ketchikan and Petersburg on his return to Washington.
 During his time as president of P.L.C., the enrolment be- tween 1943 and 1853 has grown from IA students in the college department to nearly 1000, mum bering as much as 1920 during a single school year when sum mcr school is included. Net as sets of the college have increased from S268, ,000 to S2,750,O00 dur ing that 10-year period. Pacific Lutheran is fully accredited liberal arts college by the North west Association of Secondary and Higher Schools and is one of the finest institutions among private Christian colleges in America.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH TO HAVE SPECIAL SERVICES

Rev. Bartlett Peterson, Execu- tive Presbyter of the General Council of the Assemblies of God, and president of Central Bible Institute, is presently tour ing the churches and mission stations of the Assemblies of God in Alaska.
 Rev. Peterson will be in Sew ard June Is and IT and will be speaking at the local Assembly of God Church each evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend these special services.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

Joe Blow phoned the little woman to tell her that he was going to play poker with the boys and probably wouldn't be home until two or three in the morning.
 Gan I depend on that?" she asked, sweetly.
 Joe lost forty bucks that night.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12
OUTBREAKS BIBLE SCHOOL COMMENCES NEXT WEEK

Daily Vacation Bible School at Seward Lutheran Church will be held for two weeks starting June Is through June 26. Hours are to 11:30 am.
 The program for these days will include Bible stories de- picted by visual aids, handicraft, songs, games, colored slides.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12
BEDDIN-BURROWS

John Beddin and Mona Bur rows, both of Anchorage, were married in Seward this week. Rev. B. I. Carpenter performed the ceremony. It is understood that the couple plans to live in Seward for while.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

LEGION CAB - MAIN 200 24-Hour TAXI SERVICE
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-12

24 HOURS every day
 LEGION CAB - MAIN 200
Evening star., 1953-07-21
BOW-FrOntDOuble
Dresser Suite
Req. $2O9 -
Reg. seO9

Not only $50 during midsummer sole Of fine u
but you'll to lost for decades This suite elegantly styled
with bowon double dresser with drawers and Mirror
dovetoied Of
craftsmanship dutpood guided Mahogany and hard
woods hondbbed cleaning Potno with onqued bross drawer pulls
Lansbugh f. Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-21

Thick and plush as the most expensive carpet
you've ever walked on, at welcome savings during
our sale! Footprints fly away for the informal
texture weave defies morrine or fIottennq of the
pile. TWeedy effect is erected with q combination
Of contrasting coors in eroy green or beige tones
Tough fibered royon cut from rolls g. and 2 wide.
LGnsbughs-cARPETS-Fourt Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-21
':BuiH BY Simmons

Own that extra sofobed you've been wonneot whoppng big
sowing Of almost SIS! You magnificent sofa with mod
ern low back and mighty comfortable to sit and sleep
Comfortable and how! with Simmons famous nnesprnq
ton Roony bedding compartment Covered ereen red
brown cotton fabrics. Limited quantities, early
nsburghs- Floor
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Avenue MFY Plans
For Unique Service

The Avenue Youth Fellowship is
planning a special service, $50
p m, Sunday evening. October Il.
Because of the anticipated large
attendance of teen-agers the serv-
ice will be conducted in the Social
Hall of the New Educational Unit
of the Church with Betty Grier,
president, in charge. The guest
speaker will be Biddle Foster, SEN
iOr and president of the Inter
Varsity of Christian Fellowship of
Delaware University. Mr.. Foster
comes to Milford not as a stranger
10 the young people, having assO-
ciated with many previously. Be
cause of the speakers popularity
to teen-agers, Avenue NJ. Y. F.
welcomes all young people of the
community to the service to hear
Mr.. Foster speak.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
POCahOntas News

Members of Ionic Council No. 13,
d. of p, will be raised to their
respective stations by Deputy Po-
cahontas Betty Nelson of Della
waranna Council. RehOboth, on
Monday, October 18th, at s p. m.
All members are urged to be
present and give our outgoing Po-
cahontas, Elizabeth Short, the
same support as she has been
giving the past six moons.
Our new POcahOntas. Louise Hig-
man. asks all her new officers to
wear white, so as to make this the
same impressive ceremony as in
the past years.
Anyone having flowers are asked
to bring a bouquet.
Sister Short furnished the re-
freshments on Mondays Sleep as
well as the games. This was her
last treat as our Pocahontas and
was enjoyed by all present.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Suburban PrOpane
Gas Will Expand

Mark Anton, President of Subur-
ban PrOpane Gas Corporation of
Whippany, N. j., told his veteran
employees, suppliers, and personal
friends at 25th anniversary din
ner at Mayfair Farms, West
Orange. N. j., that I'VE have no
choice but to expand"
Anton. in a statement issued at
Whippany in conjunction with the
anniversary dinner, traced the his
tory of the company from a small
distributor of bottled gas in 1929
to a $42,000,000 corporation with
distribution in sixteen states built
around the sale of domestic. COM
mercial and industrial gas service
and appliances. Suburban also dis
tributes anhydrOus ammonia, a
high nitrogen fertilizer, and offers
a marine gas service from Maine
to Florida.
Our Company has been built
on service" Anton declared, land
l see no sin in bigness. I sincere
ly believe that if we Ontinue our
high service standards we have
no choice but to expand and that
we will continue to grow and pros
per. In our siX-state anhydrous
ammonia operation. distributing
Suburban HIN, We have gained
great insight into the cver-chang-
ing needs of agriculture and have
enGeavOred to develop a true fam
service that will result in better
crops and higher yields for farm
ers, with less labor on smaller
acreage"
Rec0lling his original difficulty
i'll obtaining a bank loan to finance
the company, Anton predicted that
Suburban. nearly as old as the LP-
Gas industry itself will continue
to expand ever farther into the
rural ateaS with new residential
d':elopMCnts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers
gave a birthday party on Monday
October 5, in honor of her brother,
James Carter's 21st birthday. He
received some very nice gifts and
after a very enjoyable evening of
games, refreshments of home made
ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Rogers and son John, Mrs. Marga-
ret HOllOwell and daughters, Mil
dred and Louise, Mrs. Margaret
Hazard, Mrs. Warren DeBarry
and sons. John and Warren, Jr..
Elaine and Billy Rogers and Clay
ton Kirby, all of Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stuart and Joe Bernard
of FELTON,. All wished James many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Al Keller Feature
Winner At Georgetown

AL Keller of Green Acres City.
Fla. made his second appearance
of the season tonight at the George
town Speedway and took home his
second feature win of the season.
Keller also thrOttled to victory in
the first 1O-lap heat. AS usual he
was driving the speedy No. S8
Modified Ford Coupe owned by John
BOhlander of Bloomfield, New
Jersey.
Keller, starting in 11th spot in
a starting field of twenty cars.
weaved his way steadily to the front
taking the lead spot on the ninth
lap from Jim Delaney of Lynhurst.
~ j. For the remainder of the race
he was never challenged. He cover
ed the IL and One-half mile distance
in 11:21.4O and finished about 800
yards ahead of his nearest COM
petitOT, Delaney.
Several accidents marred tonights
program starting in the 1O-lap
consolation when J. r. Beardsley
of Farnhurst, Del. and Ralph Sipple
of Frederick, Del, tangled on the
fourth turn. Beardsley received a
slight cut above the right eye and
Sipple a Clipped front tooth. In the
feature Med Smith of Minquadale,
Del went over the high bank COM
ing out of the first turn and rolled
over several times. He climbed from
his mount uninjured.
Next Saturday night, October 10,
the speedway management and
NASCAR officials have scheduled a
50-lap Double Point Championship
Race as the feature event of the
evening, the first race will get un-
,derWay at $3.50 p. m. (EST) under
the NASCAR banner.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

In last weeks Letters to
the Editor" of the Saturday
Evening Post there was COM
municatiOn from our city. John
Jewell had written about lis
work shop and told of the
pleasure it gave him as he
turned out useful things tor
himself and others. The letter
was in reply to an article
about such in the Post. These
days of business, where one is
almost drained dry of energy
it is relaxing to have a hobby
like Mr.. Jewell. where ones
thinking is changed and a
change of pace can be enjoyed.
Do you ever look for commun-
ications from home in such col
umns?
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Items of a Purely
Person al Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Warner
have returned home after spend
ing the past ten days touring in
Florida. While there they also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William FrOe-
Itch on Treasure Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Fisher
are enjoying a weeks vacation
cruising on the mammoth luxury
liner Queen of Bermuda. They will
touch at Nassau in the Bahamas,
where they will be guests of the
General Electric Company. The
trip is a reward for the fine show
ing Fisher Appliances, Inc. of this
city, made in the summer sales
promotiOnal campaign IN General
Electric appliances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fisher and
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson sailed
from New York City on Saturday
for a trip to Bermuda and Nassau
They will return tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Chuck Wright are
now we'll settled in their new home
on Hall Place.
Mrs. Leila Jennings will leave
tomorrow for Athol, Mass, accom-
panying home James Fl. Salevan,
who has been the guest of his rel
atiyes here. Mrs. Jennings will be
away for some time.
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel left on
Tuesday for Durham, y. c.. for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James Rem
uart.
Mrs. Blanche Rule is spending
some time in Philadelphia with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson s. Vinyard
returned home on Monday after
spending the past several months
at their cottage at RehOboth.
Mrs. Robert Kessler is a pa
tient in Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain re-
turned home last week from Deep
River, Conn, where they visited
DR.. and Mrs. Robert c. Potts. The
SWANS spent the summer months
at their cottage in RehObOth and
have returned home.
-
Mrs. Forrest n. Webster. Mrs.
Robert e. Baynum, Mrs. Lillian /.
Martin and Mrs. Frank r. Crier
were in Atlantic City last week
from Wednesday until Friday at
tending the Eastern Regional Re
publican Conference being held
there. They were guests at the
Ch6lfOnte Hotel.
Mrs. Robert =. Davis is patient
in Memorial Hospital. or Wednes-
day her daughter, Mrs. Grier Bay
mum of MaplewOOd, n. D., arrived
for a visit with her and 10 be the
guest of Mrs. Harry l.. Grier.
Mrs. Kenneth Nj. Kepler, who has
been in Delaware Hospital in Will
mingtOn. following an operation,
returned to the Presbyterian Manse
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Browning
and son Kurt of LevittOwn, n. Y,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Nor
timer Browning They will leave
in short time for California,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Wright we're
in Boston over the past weekend.
Mrs. Herschel Deputy is a pa
tIent in Delaware Hospital follow
ing an automobile accident from
which she suffered a broken leg
and compound fracture. She will
be a patient there for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES NOV
ed to their Church avenue home
over the past weekend after
spending the summer at their cot
tage at RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

Mrs. Preston Dyer, who has
spent the summer at Rehoboth
with her parents. was the hon
or guest at a surprise stork
shower last Thursday evening.
1t was given by Miss Ednamae
Paley and Mrs. Raymond Will
son. Jr. Many friends from Re-
hObOth and from here Joined
in the fun of watching her open
her gifts. Refreshments fol-
lowed. A special feature of the
evening was the taking of mo-
tiOn pictures. thus preserving
for a permanent record the
happenings of the evening.
On Sunday the Reverend
Joseph S. Kinks. rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, COM
memOrated his twenty five
years as rector by a special
service at the morning wOr-
ship. At that time he rededi-
Gated his life to further work
and service of his parish. Pres
ent for the service were Mrs.
Kinks and Miss Isabelle Kinks,
their daughter. During these
years Mr.. Kinks has made a
definite place for himself in
this community and cOngratu-
latiOns go to him for this and
best wishes for the coming
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Renuart
of Durham, n. c., are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter. born in
Duke University Hospital on
Thursday, October 1. Mrs.
Renuart was the former Miss
Ruth Kimmel.