davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Deaths Reported

James N. Robinson. SO. 1853 wahler
Philip +. Clancy, So. s4os Mt. Pleasant
Anna L. o'Brien, 70. Alexandria. Va.
Charles Gerson, IS. 1928 Spring I'd. ne.
Anna c. Smith. 7S. 1895 Randolph st.
Constantine oessindes. SO, 427 9th st.
Minnie nm johnson. q s5So Upton St NV.
NSS + Ef ssa e f. A AZ Jeis ys
fSsiiis Rssis: ns g: ia M - s: NV. ".
Alice N. Thompson, 81, 1928 Lane pl ne.
John P. Redfern, So. 1871 LIST st. NV.
Orrietta e. Russell. So, liz Tenn. ave.
Mary T. King, "a. 1897 18th st. NV.
Lynn H. Troutman, "a, 1875 18th st. ne.
Margaret B. Crossin. SO. 294l 2Sth Of.
4sa s.,s cs.:m.R Nh ssrqasssna ":
Jane c. Hall. Is. 1901 Massachusetts
JOIN r. Hayden. 70, 1929 Holly st. nv.
Lillian s. Zero: 65: Arlington. va,
Charles r. Croft. SO. 1914 47th pl. NV.
Lucille NJ. Easley. 81, 1885 sheridan
Enis L. Storey. so. "a Brandywins pl. sw.
Mary Ssan.y. u. sls 2stA st, NV:
William Mills, 75. .710 Barnes st. ne.
SEsRHss H Soss g. e. s9 aS2 2 s
Charles Norman. "a, 1898 Marion st.
Reginald Davis. infant, 1909 NJ ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
33.9S

reductions Of course, matching pieces always avail
oble in the future to replace breoknoe to augment
your set With holidays ahead and foil entertaining going
into full swing, it's time to give your tobe look
extraordinary Sorry no mail, phone or COD. orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Only because have bought the entire New York stock
Of Du Barry can we offer this weIl-known English
eorthenwore at such outstanding savings. DeIicotey
futed, richly hand painted Du Berry is superb example
Of Spode eorthenwore. In addition to place settings,
there are many matching serving pieces at handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

prOvide q IoVeIler back
ground for your furnishings.
Airiness and filtered light. . .
They're two other assets to the
pleasing atmosphere in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
notes on
modern
living
from
Cassidy

Make your room look larger!
Match your Venetian Blinds to
your walls. The plan is prac-
tical now as well as beautiful!
You have a choice of IL lovely
colors plus white in CAST
dy's nationally famous Kirsch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

nome :. proVlQeo
by the slightly S.
shaped Stats, ex-
elusive in Kirsch
Sunaire Venetian
B lin DIS. TIL ir
shape assures you
utmost privacy at
the same time.
No wonder Wash
ington W ON e n
feel they are Civ
ing their rooms a
beauty treatment
xxyLnn %haxv n~eaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

. u II d j ! =
v e n e t / q n
Blinds.
Using the
matching col
orS Is one sure
way to cut
down on I'M
wanted dis
fractions to
the eye .
make t h e
room easier to
decorate ar
tistically .
nrnYide a
Evening star., 1954-04-26
SteeIs and Aircraft
Lead in Moderately
Higher Market
BY The Assoeiesed Press

NEW YORK. April 26.-Steels
and aircrafts were strong today
in a moderately higher stock
market.
These two divisions stepped
ahead as President Eisenhower
said that this is "a time of great
decisions" in world affairs and
Defense Secretary Wilson said
that the United States may have
to take full-scale new look at
the American military plans,
policies and spending.
The pace of business went to
around the two-million mark as
compared with 100000 shares
traded Friday.
Gains in the aircrafts went
from l to 4 points while the
steels were up fractions to a
point. Douglas was at the top
of the rise in it's division. U. S.
Steel, the days most active is
sue on Friday, started today
with a rush and gained ground
rapidly.
Elsewhere on the market, gains
and losses were easily covered by
1-point spread in the early
afternoon.
! Oils did well as did the utilities
and many vidual issues.
Otherwise the major divisions
were steady to mixed.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Business Briefs

PepSi-COla Co. had estimated
consolidated net income for first
quarter of 1854 of $3.50, 900, or
approximately 10 cents per share,
compared to $594, 900 or approxi-
mately 10 cents per share for
same period last year.
Duval Sulphur and Potash in
IL months ended March 81. re-
ports earnings of $3,368,327 or
$3.37 a share, VS.. $3,066,539 or
$3.50 per share in 1858.
Florida Power and Subs. in IL
months ended March 81, earned
$5,547,637 or $2.02 a share. VS.,
$4,60S.991 or $1.67 per share in
1858.
General Refractories Co. in IL
months ended March 81, $3,651,-
377. or $3.70, VS.. $4,481,543, or
$4.54 in 1858.
Jersey Central Pwr. and 1t.
Co. in IL months ended March
81, $3,957,231, or $31.66, VS.. S.
505.983 or $28.05 in 1853.
Proctor & Gamble in 8 months
ended March 81. $40,352 ,O86. or
$4.18. VS.. $34,445,671 or S3.57
in 1858.
Other earnings reported in
clude:
For quarter endad Ndarco a..
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK April 26 lP.---Spot nom
cents q pound Connecticut Valley: lead,
IA cents a pound, New York; zinc. l0is
cents a pound. East ST. Louis; tin. 9554
cents pound New York
PITTSBURGH. April 26 lPl. - Scrap
steel. No. ! heavy, was quoted today at
26.O0-21 100
CHICAGO.-A national car
renting service reports that wom-
en- have fewer accidents in rented
cars than men.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April 26 Up (USDA).--
Butter, unsettled. Receipts e days.
97S.395.
Wholesale prices on bulk carton,
Gtresh). Creamery, % score .tAA). IS,
5SA cents: 90 score tA1; 57la-572+
ee,Lns ee score B)' aSs.-oo' 50 score Co
Cheese. steady. Receipts C days.
cheese whole milk. Cheddars. fresh
single daisies. fresh. $3.50; single dais-
les, aged. 47-50; flats. fresh. 37-3S;
s pounds. 35-39la: domestic Swiss
zShfssiS's 4srfs; srsde sds0e CO saei5 9oo' grace
Wholesale egg prices were steady to-
day. Receipts Zone day, 2s,731.
wholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume sales). New
York spot quotations follow: Includes
Midwestern: Mixed colors, extras as
as poundsl, 40-4l; extras. medium, 49,
3S13: standards, large. 3S-3Sia: current
receipts rehandled. 37-37la; dirties, 33-
34 checks, 31-32.
whites. extras i4s-5o poundsl. ,43lz-
44la; extras, large (45-4S pouSds), AZ
43: extras, medium, 40-41.
Browns. extras t4S-50 pounds, AZ
43; extras. large. t45-4S pounds, 40la-
4Iia; extras. medium, 3sk-39.
Includes nearby. Whites, top quality
t4S-50 pounds. 43la-44 mediums. 40iz-
Al: smalls. 34a-35. Browns, top quail
ity (4S-50 pounds, 43la Ala; mediums.
39ia-40; smalls, 34le-35.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 26 R. (UsDA).-
Salable hogs. 10000: slow; 50-75 lower
on butchers and SOL 90 lower on sows;
most choice 1S0-210 pound butchers,
21.50,2S.o0; several loads choice No. l
and 2's 1eO-220 pounds at $500; bulk
2S0-310 pounds. 26.50-27 90; weights
up to $50 pounds. down to $500:
most Sows around 900 pounds and
lighter, 21.00-24.00; few around
300 pounds to 24.50; good clearance.
Salable cattle 1900; calves. 500;
steers slow and uneven; steady to
LOO lower compared last weeks close:
average good to low prime grades under
most pressure; bulk of the run still
unsold; heifers slow; weak to fully
bulls and vealers about steady; prime
steers. 26.50-2S.50; four loads 800
1928 pounds at $3.50; choice to low
prime steers, 22.50-26.o0; high utility
to low choice Grades. 16.00-22 90: few
loads high choice and prime heifers.
ers. 19.00-24. 90; utility and CONNER
cial cows, l1.50-14.50: Gamers and
cutters, 9.00-I1.15: utility and COM
mercial bulls. O0-1650; good and
choice yealers., 2O:O0-25. 90: Gull to
commercial grades, S.00-19.OO.
Salable sheep. $500: market not
established and undertone weak on both
lambs and sheep.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 26 R.-cotton fu-
today. although there was some further
switching from nearby May to old crop
July and later months. According to
reports IN the trade; II Of the 10 May
=, Private advices noted hailstones in
the panhandle area Of Texas and rains
N the northwest part OF the State over
Most traders were on the side lines,
awaiting further developmep.s in the
May futures situation ana Washington
action on farm legislation.
Noon prices we're 81 cents a bale
higher to 8 cents lower than the preVi-
Gus close May. 34.54; July; 34.39, and
Evening star., 1954-04-26

Hourly Sales on the ExchspEe
11:00 Am. A2o 600 IL noon $50 600
100 pm lao 600 200 I'M. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such com.
panies. Rates Of dividends in the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration: Unless otherwise
included Also extra or extras. 3 An:
or paid In 1853 plus stock dividend.
Declared or paid so far, this year.
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g Paid last year. b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup, kDe-
eiared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
2 Paid this year. dividend omitted. de-
terred or no action taken. At last divi-
dsnd 1ssnd me- meeting: rDeelared or paid in
dividend: cid Called. Ex dividend. x-dis
tx distribution. xr Tx rights. XIV without
warrants. WV With warrants. Wd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Chicuqo Groin

CHICAGO, April 26 E.-old croI
soybeans scared into new high grouns
but wheat broke sharply after gettini
of to q very firm start on the BoarC
of Trade today.
Soybeans jumped nearly cents Will
the May contract hitting S4.12, another
new high since 1913. Buying by previou;
short sellers again was the main factor
in the old-crop advance. New-croy
soybeans barely held steady.
Commission houses gave wheat sup.
port at the start although traders hac
dificulty in discovering any sound rea.
Of the news was bearish on prices and
wheat soon retreated.
Wheat at noon was 1s4-shs lower
May -S2.09: corn Is-1A hisher. May
S151ss; oats IL to cent lower. May
S5M: rye e to1 cent lower, May es;
soybesnS y lower to rs4 higher. May
S4 IL, and lord 2 TO 90 cents Q hun
dred pounds lower. May S20.95.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, April 16 up. - FOREIGN
exchange rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents) -
Canadian dollar in New York open
market: I32 per cent premium or
1Ol.2Shs U. s. cents, of 3/32,
. Euao ope- Great Britain. pound.
2S S9L up 1/32; 30-day futures,
up, 81; 90-day 2.Sl IL f32. up /32: :
Belgium FRANC. 1854, UNCHANGED: :
France. franc .2Sss. unchanged: western
changed; Holland, guilder. 26,43Ia. un-
changed; Italy. .lira. ..l6ls. unchanged: ::
Portngal escudo 800. unchansed;
Sweden. krona, 1888 unchanged; swift
Denmark. krone. IA 81, unchanged.
Latin America --Arsertina. fr~s "t
unchanged; Brazil, free. 200. unchanged;
Mexico, S.U4, unc senPedi NenSlue, .,
bolivar 30.u3 UNCHANGED
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1855.
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

(Furnished BY the Associated Press)
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1:15. chg.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Gen. Wood Presides
For Last Time as
Sears Chairman
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. April 26.-Gen.
Robert E. Wood bowed out to-
day as chairman of Sears, Roe
buck & Co. after assuring stock
holders your company is on
sound foundation.
Presiding for the last time at
the annual stockholders meet
ing, the ruddy faced, silver
haired merchandising executive,
who will be IS in June, said:
Nobody asked me to retire
but you know there's always
time to quit"
In response to a stockholders
question, Gen. Wood expressed
belief that elimination of the
excess profits tax should offset
any decline in business of this
year as far as the company's
earnings are concerned.
Estimates Sales Down
He estimated sales in April
were down six per cent from a
year ago.
Two new directors were elec-
ted. Homer j. Livingston. presi-
dent of the First National Bank
of Chicago, and Russell B.
Stearns, president of National
Food Products Corp. Boston.
The generals retirement from
the So billion retailing enter
prise was the aighlight of the
annual meeting here. Ken. Wood
shared the spotlight with his
successor-designate. Theodore v.
Houser, who has been vice chair
man since April, 1852. When
Gen. Wood Joined Sears 80 years
ago it was purely a mail order
business. He was responsible
for getting it into the reail store
field and directed its store ex-
pansion program. The company
now has 698 retail stores in the
United States. five in Latin
! America and a half interest in
the big Simpson-Sears, Ltd,
Canada chain.
Saw Eventful Rise.
Gen. Wood saw the company's
sales SNOWFALL from 5000 million
in 1924 to nearly SO billion last
year, with retail operations ac-
counting for around 10 per cent
Of the 1853 total.
He also put Sears in the auto
mobile insurance business, found
ing AllState Insurance Co. as a
wholly owned subsidiary in 1881.
Allstate's assets now approxi-
mate 5000 million.
Mr.. Houser, who is 81, Joined
Sears in 1928 as merchandising
manager for the company's mail
order operations. and moved up
the ladder to general merchan-
disc manager. assistant to the
vice president in charge of mer-
chandising and vice president in
charge of merchandising before
his election as vice chairman two
years ago.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, April 20 (P,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for April 23:
Purchases of 1884 shares: sales of
! SO. .362 shares, including 1867 shares
sold short,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
Names Chosen For
Turnpike Interchange

Names for the IS interchanges
and two terminal gatewayS of the
241-mile Ohio Turnpike are being
considered by the Ohio Turnpike
Commission as an aid to Turnpike
travellers.
Geographic considerations in
volving the use of names of cities
and villages in the general vicinity
of the interchanges were the basis
for the proposed names, which are,
east to west:
EASTGATE - gateway near
junction of Ohio and Pennsylvania
Turnpikes southeast of Youngs-
town. N. LIMA-YOUNGSTOWN-
State Route 7 south of Youngs-
town. NILES-YOUNGSTOWN -
State Route 18 west of Youngs-
town WARREN-State Route 5
west of Warren-STREETSBORO
State Route IA southeast of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20

Cleveland. AKRON - st at e
Route s north of Akron.
CLEVELAND - u. S. Route 81
south of Cleveland. STRONGS-
VILLE-CLEVELAND - u. S.
Route AZ southwest of Cleveland.
NORTH OLMSTEAD - State
Route 10 west Of Cleveland. LO-
RAIN-ELYRIA - State Route
81 on north edge of Elyria. MI
LAN-EDISON - u. S. Route $50
between Sandusky and Norwalk.
FREMONT - State Route SO
north of Fremont. STONY RIDGE
TOLEDO - new State Route 12O
south of Toledo. MAUMEE-TO-
LEDO - u. S. Route 20 southwest
of Toledo. WAUSEON - State
Route 108 north of Wauseon.
BRYAN - State Route IS north
of Bryan. WESTGATE - gate
way near Ohio-Indiana line north
west of Bryan.
Selection of proposed names for
interchanges was made after con-
with the Ohio State Au-
tomobile Association, the Ohio De-
partment of Highways and turn
pike authorities of other states.
Consideration was also given to
suggestions received from munich
pal councils, service clubs, civic
and individuals.
An effort was made to choose
names which are brief, easily
spelled, easily pronounced, easily
remembered and can be found on
road maps. In the case of the Mi
lan-Edison interchange, the name
Of the world-famed inventor was
added to the name of his town of
birth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
Farm Bureau In
Expansion Plan
On Grain Storage

COLUMBUS-Farm Bureau Co
operative Association announced
here today a long-range grain ex-
pansion program which would pro-
vide 8 million bushels more stOr-
age space for Ohio's grain farmers
Capital requirements for the pro.
posed expansion, when completed
would involve $1O,000,000.
w. Norton Woods, Maumee,
President, said the associations
board of directors had authorized
immediate action on the following
projects:
ID Construction of 2 million
bushels more storage space and in
stallation of car dump at the as
sociation's Columbus terminal; (2)
Construction of n million bushel
sub-terminal at an unnamed To-
cation; and 90 Provision for one
million bushels more space in the
Toledo area.
Included in the long-range plans
are several additional sub-termin-
ais throughout the state, and an
additional terminal
In making the announcement,
Woods said: 1T has become in
creasingly clear during the past
two grain seasons that commercial
storage available to Ohio farmers
is inadequate. Although grain
farmers have done an outstand-
ing job in providing emergency
on-farm storage, it has been dem
onstr ated any tim e S
that farmer t owned d CONNER
cial storage is more practical for
farmers from the long-range view
point"
Chief contribution of farmer
owned storage, according to
Woods, is that it eliminates the
need for farmers to sell their crop
during harvest when prices are
normally depressed.
The Maunee farm leader added:
Our expansion program will pro-
vide two necessary services to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20

relaxation" He says for evening
wear fuss II you like; it's up to
You. Some of the women guests
wear evening gowns for dinner;
others don't. The only formality
about Jasper Park Lodge is that
men don't go In to dinner in their
shirt sleeves"
Motoring to the hundreds OF
scenic spots in Jasper, which is the
largest national park in North
America, is a popular pastime for
most OF Jasper Park Lodge guests.
For mountain motoring, Bob Som
merville recommends light weight
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
Solar Heat Used
In Calf Barns

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. =
Solar heat can be an important
factor in keeping a calf herd COM
Portable and healthy, report dairy
research men at Rutgers Univer-
sity.
A building at the Dairy Re-
search Farm at Beemerville was
converted into a solar calf barn
two years ago by installing in
sulating glass in the south wall,
enabling the suns rays to warm
the building in winter, reports DR..
j. w. Bartlett, chairman of the
department of dairy industry.
Observation on the benefits of
solar heat in housing of calves
were reported in a recent issue of
the NEW JERSEY AGRICUL-
TURE, publication of the College
of Agriculture and Experiment
Station at Rutgers.
Insulating windows, made of
two panes of heavy glass with an
air space sealed in between, are
installed in the south side of the
barn to catch the winter sun, the
article explains. In order to make
full use of this source of energy,
it is important that the building
be placed properly, with the long
side facing south.
The double windows permit the
suns rays to come through and
warm up whatever they strike and
at the same time, by the insulating
effect of the dead air between the
panes, they reduce the heat loss
from the interior of the barn.
Single-pane windows lost heat
rapidly and, because of their ten
dency to frost over in Winter,
they obstruct the entrance of the
suns rays.
This type of commercial insulat-
ed glass has been installed sue
cessfully in many milk houses in
northern states to take advantage
of solar heat. Where the milk
houses have been properly con-
Structed, they have been able to
resist outside temperatures of zero
freezing inside.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20


question, Mr.. Sommerville hastens
10 add, is "How much?" but really
the second question Is almost more
important to the female Of the
species. /.
In reply TO this all-important
question, Mr.. Sommerville says the
Canadian Rockies are high and this
means that the summer days are
bright, sunny and warm, but the
evenings are comfortably cool so
light wrap or a topcoat are sug'
gested for after sundown use.
AT the swank new 100000 Jas
per Park Lodge, Mr. Sommerville
says, LET your taste be your guide,
Wear what you like, but you'll find
sports and lounging clothes best FOL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
NEW BRIDGE CONTRACT LET
IN soMERFoRD TOWNSHIP
County Team Second
In Beef Judging

The Madison County All Beef
Judging team placed second out OF
% competing teams at the State
Hereford Field Day last Thursday
Team members were: Patty
Houck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Houck of Route /, Plain
City; Helen Boerger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Boerger, Route
l. Irwin; and Shirley Overturf,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Overturf, Route 1, Irwin.
The Madison County team
scored a total of SIT points out OF
a possible 600. The first place
Ross County Team had a total OF
581 points.
A beautiful trophy was present.
ed to the team and each member
was awarded a second place rib
bon.
Two-thirds of the bruises on
meat animals result from rush
ing humping and crowding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20

Then for riding on the miles OF
bride trails surrounding the Lodge,
Mr.. Sommerville says, "you can get
along without boots or jodhpurs"
or other special riding togs but
"breeches or lewis are good idea
II you have them and don't forget
sweater or warm shirt"
For golf over the championship
Jasper golf course--a favorite with
Bing Crosby, Ben Hogan and scores
of other top golfers -- Mr.. Sommer-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20

The interchange names will be
used on signs along the Turnpike
and in descriptive material to be
of service and assistance to the
traveller in his Turnpike journeys.
Interchanges will be identified on
signs along the Turnpike by num-
Der and by connecting public route
as well as by name.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20

vile suggests Wear just what you
do on your home course. Skirt or
slacks with short-sleeved sweater
are popular with the ladies'" And
for general daytime activities in
the big park, he says "Suit yourself.
Just be comfortable"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
.<wha, To Wear Tips for Canadian Visitors

yY average vacation in Canada the second
wv question the family what shall wear9
Robert Sommerve hotel executive who general
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20

coat or wrap. Sun glasses. too. come
In handy. he says, and he warns the
ladies to wear low heeied shoea sun
less you just want to sit in the car
when you reach a place worth ex'
ploring."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20

our patrons. First, it will bring
more storage space. Secondly, II
will help to alleviate the critical
railroad car situation during the
rush of the harvest season"
At the present time, Farm Bur-
eau Cooperative Association oper-
ates its 3.5 million hushel terminal
here, in addition to two million
bushels of short-terfn storage.
The associations termin a
storage set-up serves 152 local
Farm Bureau elevators through
out the state.
NEW BRIDGE CONTRACT LET
IN soMERFoRD TOWNSHIP
The Highway Department has
announced that a S55,000 resur-
facing project will be started in
Somerford Township soon. The
contract calls for reSurfacing and
widening of about quarter mile
of road and the construction of a
bridge over Spring Fork creek.
The work is scheduled for COM
pletion June 80, 1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-20
ROY ROWE
IN HOSPITAL

Roy Rowe, % East Lincoln Ave-
nue., underwent a major operation
at Doctors Hospital, Friday. His
room number is N-224.