davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
b The Associated Pres

aUnder no circumstances Is
the United States ever going TO
lie 4 party TO aggressive war
against any nation"
This assurance was given by
president Eisenhower to Russia
last summer during the confer
Ience of the heads Of State IN
Geneva.
The text was revealed by the
State Department last night in
publication Of an 88-page book
llet Of the Presidents statements
lat the conference. with support.
ling documents.
Directed Words to Bulganin
Mr.. Eisenhower, addressing his
words to Soviet Premier Nikola'
Bulganin. sought to assure him
lof Americas peaceful intentions
with these words:
1--WE believe in negotiation and
friendly conference, and the only
way that we viii ever 60 to wal
lis when we are attacked. .. In
such, q way that war would be
1.-THE only alternative, and then II
would have to be an alternative
$50 desperate that only war could
leventuate."
The, President noted that In
1.-THE United States sit is inn
possible for the Government,
the Executive Government. TO
declare war Itcan be done only
|by the CONGRESS Of the United
States by free debate and votes.
The President sought to ex-
plain Americas basic attitude
toward war during q meeting
with Mi. Bulganin, British Prime
Minister Anthony Eden and
French Premier Edgar Faure on
the second day Of the conference,
July 10.
The department said in q fore
word that the booklet does not
Ipurport 10 be q full docuinenta-
ltion"--but that the Presidents
statements 'sclearlys portray the
mature of the problems" con-
fronting the meeting and explain
American policies.
Insisted on German Issue
On the day after his state
lment Mr. Eisenhower vigorously
opposed Mr.. Bulganin's move 70
give priority to an East-West
European security treaty with
lout first settling the problem Of
10 divided Germany.
I'm our view" Mr.. Eisenhower
said. these two matters are In
Iseparable, and, i. to start this
lso-called security pact with this
conference. making no move to-
ward starting the machinery or
means for reunifying Germany,
would appear to confirm instead
Iof sleploring that division $. =
In commenting on Russia's
proposal for a European security
agreement. Mr.. Eisenhower said
he was convinced the Soviet
LEADERS were making 1t because
they are earnestly DESTROYS Of
| finding peace. as are we"
The President argued sue
cessfully. however, that the Rus
sian security plan and the
VESTS desire to unite Germany
should be given equal priority
and handled by the Foreign
ministers at q later meeting.
In his opening remarks. Mr..
eisenhower appealed for the
heads Of government to create
q new spirit which will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

approval Of the other govern
lments-an approval they appar-
emily declined TO give. Britain
is known TO have objected iri-
tally even to Secretary Of State
Dulles plans TO publish the
American part Of the conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

ST LoUIsMs venegon
at her home IN suburban D P TO switch towns again to make
the limiting
Mrs Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Manufacturer Sales in JUNE

Manufacturers Sales in June
totaled $27.4 billion, up $3.8
billion from a year ago; new
orders totaled $3.50 billion. up
$50 billion from a year ago and
$500 million above May.-Com-
merce Department.
b. F. Goodrich Co. announced
an increase of 3A% IN tire
prices. Other producers are ex-
'pected to follow suit.
Reynolds Metals Co. directors
announced plans for a five-for-
one split in the common stock.
with a vote on the proposal
scheduled for September.
Eastman Kodak Co. in "a
weeks ended June IL earned
$50, 1865, 989 or $l.97 a share VS..
$28.l34,192 or $3.50 in 1854
period.
General Mills, Inc, in year
ended May 81 earned $12,383. 500
or $500 a share VS.. $ll.l88, 1853
or $3.50 in 1854.
Magic Chef, Inc, in 6 months
ended June 80 had a loss of ST.
l16,749 VS.. a loss of $1.4l4,866
in 1854 period.
RKO Theaters Corp. In 26
weeks ended July 2 earned $685.
757 or 10 cents a share VS.. 1904
OBS or % cents in 1854 period.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department;
Poultry; Market quiet. Receipts and
demand very light. Too few sales to
quote prices.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, 15.416 100-pound
Wheat - Receipts. a11. o2s bushels:
s saE Ts9 a. lss SSshels stocks 3,
gsrlicky. spot, domestic. i,9e ttransitl
/ "a tnon-transiD.
Corn--Receiptss 3S7, 045 bushels; ship
ments. 100000 bushels: stocks. l.0:l,-
oatsMReceipts. 4e.ssS bushels; ship
mcnts. 1000 bushels stocks. a55.a65
Barley - Receipts. lsa.s4o bushels;
shipments, 6s,493 bushels; stocks. $780,
RyewReceipts. 11.o7s bushels; ship
me sUyb.a aose S ssSses s ISns
stocks. 107.7O3 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 84a tons.
Egg Market Firm
Eggs: Market firm, Prices ! q. cents
hiRher on large and ls-1h cents higher
on mediums, Supplies sufficient for a
fair demand, Top quality stock In best
position: Few Grade purchased at
Prices paid by FIRST receivers delivered
fob Baltimore, cases included: Whites:
LARGE. min. 80 per cent A quality. 4nha.
SIS mediums min. go per cent A quality.
40la-43h: browns and mixed colors.
LARGO min. 80 pct A quality. 45-55;
mediums, min go per cent A quality,
Receipts: Eggs e.sot cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Stock Prices
Turn Lower;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK. Aug. ! R.-The
stock market today drifted mod
erately lower.
Most losses were small. A
handful were sizable. A few good
gains persisted.
Trading was moderate.
Steels were mostly lower and
the motors were largely higher.
Aircrafts were mixed. United
Aircraft, which had a whirl of
buying popularity Friday. was
up around a point today at
times. General Dynamics. also
higher Friday, lost around a
point today. Both stocks FRI
day shot ahead shortly before
the White House announced
plans to launch a new man
made moon.
Reynolds Metals, whose di-
|rectors proposed a five-for-one
split, was down sharply.
Du Point backed down after
the company reported second
quarter earnings equal to $1.98
a share as against $l.66 a year
ago.
Phelps Dodge was higher in
an otherwise lower copper diyi-
sion after the company reached
a settlement with striking
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. "a little timid
buying In corn. based largely on con-
tinuation Of dry weather, lifted that
grain irsctionally on the Board OF
soybesns also were UP, gains running
the rest of the market could not show
any strength. Dealings were slow In all
pits.
Corn got off to a very confused start.
December corn was up cent, A couple
OF other contracts were lower. As trading
progressed, this disparity was evened out.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
si'asIs; corn "a to q higher. ssptem.
Der S1.36M; oats Y lower TO u higher,
September .61h; rye V lower to -
!. higher .p September g. ss.. and lard
3 TO 10 cents q hundred pounds lower,
September S10.65.
Weather was the main factor in the
ment as far as corn was concerned. some
grainmen insisted this was lust the kind
Of weather--hot and humid-corn needed
other arainmen said that IN light
soils corn needed frequent. surface rnois-
turs. This would apply to The Kansas
peratHres se we're Svar % dssrees in much
of those States over the week end.
was not SUFFERING as was the Midwest,
A fair amount OF moisture was received
In that territory over the week end. Re-
ports from Minneapolis said sprinE wheat
Steamers loaded with $4,000 bushels
Of oats and $4,000 bushels OF wheat
left Chicaeo for Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK Aug. N UsDAl,-
Butter steady. Receipts e. days., 4O3,-
7es, Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
fresh, Creamery, 81 score tAA) 80
~ "a cents; 81 score tAl 5fs4-5Sh:
% score tRI 56-5esa: so score tcj
Cheese steady. Receipts e days,
S40, ESQ wholesale sales, American
47-49 cents; single daisies fresh 1888;
single daisies AGED 47-52; fats fresh
36-37; fats aged 47-51; processed
cheddars lbs. 35-37: domestic Swiss
wheels Grade "A" 4l-4S; grade "B"
3g-45; Grade &c" 36-42.
=. wholesale. egg price Arm. Receipts
New York spot qutations follow:
Midwestern: Mixed coiors: Extras as
80 'bsl 44h-45ta: extras large t45-4s
lbo 42-43; extras medium 1910;
standards large 30-32: dirties 27-2sla:
checks 1870. Whites: Extras l4S-50
lbs 46h-4Sla: extras large t45-6S lbs
42h-43ia; extras medium 40-41
Browns: Extras 1850 ibs) 46-47.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality 1850
lbs 55h-5S; mediums 44-45; smalls
301a-Jl peeweeS l9-20Ia. Browns;
Top quality t4S-50 lbs) 55h-5TIa;
mediums 43Hs-44a; smalls $685.;
peewees 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Sales, Profits
Rise Predicted

NEW YORK, Aug. / B.-
Businessmen viii make money
and sell more goods in the last
three months Of l955-without
any overall rise in prices.
That conclusion was reached
today by Dun & Bradstreet after
a poll Of 1,l04 business execu-
tives around the country.
Profits. sales and production
will be higher than a year ago,
the survey said. while prices, in
ventories and employment will
show no change. Between SIS
and Sc million Americans will
be gainfully employed in nom
farm jobs-or about the same
number as in last years final
quarter.
This combination, Dun &
Bradstreet said. will mean ex-
panding markets. higher unit
sales. faster turnover and greater
productivity. Fourth quarter
sales are expected to. top 100
billion dollars and corporate
profits after taxes to approx
mate 20 billions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department and cover
lots:
ER ol b. sd eskt 10 O-s 81 p,pSins q s.
banana 9ol Rsk Gins zV cut sos 90.
vat sae9 slm x,. n = I2-pt fats cult
eantsIoupes: Calls We West hif side. ,bo:
S.$9 G erss 49, .o ..5os q; 90 4'''
ss Snes sf AEiz' or erts III Pheenix pst
i. i Lemons: Calf. ctns,. $50 count,
S''1 sSs GU i4s. vs sssS boxes
TO: Fla lss Blu erts I76-9iss 500 s So
4s Pssehe E 10 Calf Elbertas,, lib lug,
o- bs SsS Pe-2 so' r Pa golden eGs az jubilee:
Ravens, bu bsEt. 81 min 'V $50; Va f Rsd
ctns. 40-1oss 4.So:5. 90. MIN ''o-1'o'
consos e. an q G chs sns ys
81 Is soe, 5a sSH Id 7Sc. ssessS q & T &C.
Beans ,sDap yss'st g. s,t, .n. ,n,..
Sprs best sooaso f fsir s Sna oo 81
p, Ca6base: N J. q bu crt. Domestic
. Carrots; Calf ctns. lib I'm bags,
24s 2.oo-2 ;25. 5o-lb sacks, topped 2 rs.
500. ~ J. 50-lb sacks zoo.
Celery: Pascal. 10" crts: Calf 2lss
300; N. Y. 2-6s 3.0O-350, N. j. 2-3s
5000 90: Golden. crts. N. Y. 2h-6s
. CON: crts and sacks. yeliov.41,-ss
Nearby. fair quail 1.50-1.75
h.t Cucu nj Blu. bkt. Nearby: Mixed
Greens: Blu. bkt. clipped: CoIards,
MS14SSta,rS. kale e. Turnip Tops. Nearby
Lettuce: Calf Iceberg type. ctns. 1900
berg Srts ob Iceberg ssg; n iss Dol Is;
ma onso n Z nv, 70 eS srts: ,5o-sSS
Call {, q INK Yellows g. gO s.75 isTs Yellow
disms e5 fG 80: n n = Yellow ll Mediums ms
Wash Yeilows B" up rs. '"-'0''
Potatoes: USNo1. size A. washed tun-
less otherwise stated: Calf. Long
Whites ,USNo, Bakers, l4-3i OF. 50-i6.
sacks 2.25 cobblers unwashed, 5n-ib.
sacks; Delaware. 1900; Eastern Shore
Va. 7Q-75c: N. J.. 7O-75c. Maryland IS
9oe; y G. &C. sebasos' unwashed. 5o-lb,
Ris sTset g eSs La. bu. crts.. Puerto
Tomatoes; Nearby. bu bkts., turning
q ripes 2.0o-t5 so. according TO quail:
n J. 16.at, bskts., Pinks & Ripes so:
Repaeks. Pinks & Ripes, Tugs aka Il lQr..
few 3.25-3.50: Gins. 3-4s few s5-l.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Sales
AAA

lOUIte fToo 10 tzA FHn4 ~
Hourly SAIes on the Exchange
100 am $40 600 ~ noon TAO 600
100 p.m / o7o 600 300 m o ooo 900
tpnH Of tradins 20 shares OF sales IN
full
Rates Of divluenus 10 the Ioresoins
table are annual disbursements based OF,
the last quarterly or Bemi-annuAI Gee.
grafton Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra Or extras Annual rate
in 1855 plus stock dividend Paic last
yeai PAYABLE IN stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividsnd % redistribution
date Declared or paid 50 far this wear
h Declared or paid after stock tiyideud or
'plit-up ( Declared N pR'u this year
an sccumulative ssue WITH dividends In
arrears paiu this year dividend
omitted deferred o. no action aiken al
last dividend meeting { Declared OF rsio
ING dividend CID Called Z 81 dividend
KIDS Ex distribution xr Ex rights
Wv without warrants, Wv With warrants
wd When distributed VI When issued
in bankruptcy or receive ship or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Record Output
OF Steel Seen
If Rate Holds

CLEVELAND. Aug. / (P.-If
steel mills operate at 80 per
cent of rated capacity during
the second half. they will turn
out almost ia million net tons in
1855 and smash the 1858 record
by more than 2 million net tons,
Steel Magazine said yesterday.
In the first half, the Nations
steel manufacturers operated at
91.6 per cent and produced ST.
l94.835 net tons of steel, the
weekly reported. Output for the
record 1858 year was Ill, 609,719
tons.
Steel commented:
Right now 1t certainly looks
like the industry is on its way
to an outstanding performance.
Except for to-be-expected main
tenance problems, there is MOTH
ing in sight to even hint seri-
GUS check on production in the
months ahead"
In July. when vacations and
hot weather were expected to
hamper operations, "the sea-
sonal factors were present but,
surprisingly. they were offset by
relentless demand pressure.
New business has come to the
mills despite higher prices, while
anticipated order cutbacks from
the automotive industry and
other consumers "have not ma
terialized to permit rolling
schedules to get current with
shipment promises" the weekly
continued.
The magazines composite
price on steel-making grades of
scrap rose $1.83 last week to
$4,000. while its finished steel
price composite held stead at
|$126.64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

VurnisAsd By the Associated Press
Sales
Stock ana Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 Hieh Low liIs chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

xEx dividend. +Plus extra or extras
2 Arrears half payable June rs 1855;
hall December l5 1858. Declared OF
paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
DIVIDENDS
YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Aus / dP.-Cotton
futures were subjected to increased
volume OF hedges today, and prices we're
large volume of selling coming through
New Orleans. Commission houses also
sold. Noon prices were 40 cents TO- 81
october So SO. December S4,11 and
March 2A.0A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aus 1 Pt.--The New
York stock ExchanEe reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases =" Of n e1ss sp shares. sale sales Of
172,S4o shares including 1890 shares
sold short.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22

ara O'Neal; recreation leaders,
Peggy Minnick and Judy Reveal.
Other members present were:
Judy Slagle and Sarah Ann McIn-
tire. Mrs. d. L. Ballengee and Mrs.
Driscoll are club leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Rice enter
tanned the Honemakers Class of
the Methodist Church in their
home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. T. Nelson was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson in
Dayton Thursday and Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Arthur Duffey left by plane
Wednesday for Chapel Hill, N. c.,
where she is the guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Duffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kirkwood
entertained the PYADS class of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22

1953-Ohio's nonfarm employment
totaled 3,078,000, including LAB
900 in manufacturing. Last months
figure was $4,000 below March
1858; practically all of the shrink
age $4,000 jobs) was in manu-
featuring.
Overtime, however, is quite ex-
tensive. Though Ohio's factory en-
ployment approximates last year,
the workweek is longer, but still
below two years ago. Here are the
averages, March 1855, March 1854,
and March 1858: 400 hours, 1910
hours, and All hours. Ohio indus
tries averaging 42 hours or more
per week in March 1855 were auto
mobiles and parts, household ma
chinery, iron and steel foundries.
Automobiles, steel and construc-
ton: These industries extremely
important to Ohio-have spanked
the nationwide upturn. In the first
quarter 1855 automobile production
and construction reached all-time
highs. Steel, near capacity, turned
out five million tons more than in
the first quarter, 1854. Although
overall industrial production is
nearly one-tenth above March 1854
nonfarm employment throughout
the nation is roughly the same.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22

Higher production reflects long
er hours and greater productivity.
Both show up in weekly earnings.
For six months straight, earnings
of production workers in Ohio fac
tories set new highs. Last months
average was over $84. In automo-
biles it passed $96-for 42.9 hours.
A shorter worlweek in construc-
ton, averaging 365 hours, yielded
a check totalling nearly $lO3.
Unemployment has been shrink
ing! Claimants for unemployment
compensation in Ol1io-unemploy-
ed one week or longer--numbered
$1,000 last week. The year-ago fig
ure was 116,000. Only 2.5 per cent
of the workers subject to the ONO
Unemployment Compensation Law
are claiming benefits.
Shortages persist in certain oc-
cupations: In professional work,
engineers, craftsmen, and nurses
are scarce. In the skilled occupa-
tons, toolmakers, diesinkers, die
settlers, and machinists are needed.
When you are shopping for a
springlike high protein food to al
ternate with meat, put cottage
cheese at the top of your list.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22
PLUMWOOD
and RESACA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaca Phone No. 7-23o5

Mn. and Mrs. Faye Finley, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Finley and son,
Mrs. Lizzie Sidner and Lee Sidner
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. George Harsh of Urbana.
MIR. and Mrs. George Laule spent
the week end in Cleveland with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Laule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Littler
had their baby daughter Linda
baptized Sunday evening. Follow
ing the baptism, they invited to
their home for refreshments Rev.
and Mrs. Ralph Harmon and chill
dren of Lafayette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Phillips of Marysville, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryson Evans and
daughter Sheila, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T.. Phillips and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Siebold and
Rodger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Phillips of West Jefferson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Webb and Carol of
London, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bean, Miss Bertha Littler, Miss
Carrie Littler, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Littler and son Bob, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson and son
Jirrmie.
The W.SC.S. of the Plumwood
Methodist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Richard Littler Tuesday
April 10.
Thursday evening surprise
birthday dinner for Mrs. liner By
erly and Mrs. Robert Jones was
planned by Mrs. Bobbie Jones OF
Columbus. Those attending were
Miss Winnie Murry, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. liner
Byerly, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Jones
and daughter. The party was held
at the Jai Lai restaurant.
Friday evening, a birthday sur
prise supper for Mrs. liner Dyer
ly was planned by Mrs. Paul San
ford Those extending best wishes
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sanford, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Thomas, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bill Col!irs, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Van Schoyck, Mr.. and Mrs
liner Byerly. During the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pfulger
and daughter Joan called from St
Petersburg. Florida with b I
wishes for Mrs. Byerlys birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22

Mrs. Lowery's grandmother, Mrs.
William Neer, and her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Neer.
Lieut.. Mowery was stationed In
Germany for three years, his fam
lily for over two years. They re-
Gently returned to the States and
will be reassigned to another post.
The Wednesday Night club was
entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Paul Remley. In euchre and
Hearts" arranged by Mrs. Omer
Silvers, each one present received
a gift. The following officers were
elected: president, Mrs. Remley;
vice president, Mrs. William Nc
Knight; secretary, Mrs. Herbert
Coffey; treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence
Caplinger. Ice cream, cake, and
coffee were served. Other men,
bers present were Mrs. George
Palmer, Mrs. Max Lowry and Mrs.
North Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. %. Skinner are
the guests of his sister in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Runyan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Arbogast, and Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Tullis were
among those who attended the
Clark County Cattle Feeders BAN
quet at Rustic Inn, Springfield,
Friday evening.
The Catawba Wayside Garden
Club was entertained Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. II. +.
Davisson. Mrs. Allen Craig of
Charleston rural, guest speaker,
gave an interesting talk. A salad
course was served to Mrs. Craig,
Mrs. r. A. Mahoy and Mrs. Ches-
ter Skillman, both of Mechanics
burg; Mrs. Harry Prince of CO.
lumbus; guests; Mrs. Richard
Virts, Mrs. c. O. Timberrnan, Mrs.
Ernie Hayes, Mrs. Paul j. Neer,
Mrs. Ray Warner, Mrs. Marvin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22
Catawba
News
BY EDNA NEER DAWSON

The Golden Rule Bible Glass of
First Methodist church was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Elden Anderson, New
Moorefield. Mrs. II. E. Davisson
was devotional leader. A reading
was given by Mrs. Earl Mossbarg-
er. Additional members present
were Mrs. Anna McHenry, Mrs.
Lincoln Locke, Mrs. Susie Douglas,
Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Mrs Charles
Roof, Mrs. Donald Snyder and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grove
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzsim-
mons were among those who at
tended the New Horizon Garden
club banquet at Ker Deen, Spring
field, Wednesday evening.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Nation Chapel was
entertained Thursday at the home
of Mrs. d. G.. Teets of Lawrence
vile, Mrs. Omer Silvers assisted
An ensemble luncheon featured the
noon hour. Mrs. William Corne
was devotional leader; Mrs. Curtis
Moore, program leader Additional
members present were Mrs. Fay
Caplinger, Mrs. Elvin Spear, Mrs.
Wendell Stoll, Mrs. Leonard Virts,
Mrs. Kenneth Davisson, Mrs. Perm
Woodman, Mrs. Lawrence Capling-
er and daughter, Linda, Mrs War
der Poland and Mr.. William Corne.
1St. Lieut.. and Mrs. Jack Now
cry and daughters, Kathleen and
Diana, were the Monday guests of