davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Sharbono and MI. and Mrs. FL
mer Mastvelten and their fami-
lies.
Mrs. Willis Wilson and grand
daughter, Suzanne enjoyed din
ner at the John Gear home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lapp and
children of Zero, spent Sunday
night visiting at the George Hag-
Ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
and Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis spent
Thursday shopping in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell
and son of Glendive and Miss
Janis Mitchell visited at the Bill
Mitchell home Sunday, as their
brother Ray left Sunday evening
to return to duty in San Diego
He had enjoyed a furlough at the
home of his parents.
Miss LaDonna Miller and 2
girl friend, student nurses from
Billings, enjoyed the week enc
with relatives in the Savage COM
munity. Mrs. Eugene Burau ano
Mrs. Robert Gregg took them tc
Glendive to catch the bus Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim LANCE anc
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Mitchell, Miss Virginia Burau anc
little Jerry Reynolds spent Sun
day in Glendive visiting at the
John and Bill Cullinan homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark anC
family, Wayne Clark, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Goldsmith, Mr.. am
Mrs. Pete Phau we're visitors a
the Everett Goldsmith home Sun
day, August IA.
Dolores O'Connor and Ralpl
Bellobraidic of Miles City spen
the week end visiting at the HON,
of her grandparents, MI. and Mrs
Jens Miller. The Millers tool
them back to their duties il
Miles City Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Gale Playle wer,
callers at the Carl Gebhardt HON,
Thursday evening. They were en-
route to Glendive to visit at tn
home of his mother, Mrs. JOIN
Sitter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

and made a short trip into Canada.
The Lloyd Delamores returned via
Helena, where they visited at the
Vern Frasier home, and Elaine
visited Joan Bartram. They at
tended the St. PauI's Methodist
church Sunday, where Rev. Bar
tram is the pastor. At Great Falls
they met the Art Delamores
again. Here they called on the
Mum family, Cyrus Books, and
Don Coopers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray
received a pleasant surprise Mon
day when Mrs. Murray's niece
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Agarholm and their three
little sons from Eau Claire, Wis
consin, stopped for an over night
visit at their home. The Agar
holmS were returning to Eau
Claire from Idaho Falls, where
they had visited Mrs. Agarholm's
sister and her family. This was
the first time Mrs. Murray had
seen her niece in ten years and
was a very happy occasion for
them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bonde of
Anoka, Mimi, are visiting a few
days at the home of Mrs. Bonde's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Delamore. Mr..
Bonde is on a three weeks vaca-
ton from his duties as operator
at the Northern States Power Co.
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Simpson,
who were called to Sidney due to
the illness of Mrs. Simpsons faith
er, w. L. Bell, left Sunday to
return to their home in Grand
Forks, N. Oak. Mrs. Otto Baldwin
of Glendive is with her parents
now and Mrs. Simpson plans to
return the first of the month.
Mr.. Bell is very much improved
and is able to be out and around.
The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Jen-
sen returned Saturday from a
weeks vacation trip on which they
visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Erhardt and little son Gregory at
White Bear, Mimi, and with Mrs.
Jensen's sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen and
family at Luck, Wis.
Miss Maybe Nelson left from
Williston on the Empire Builder
Tuesday for Fargo, N. Oak, where
she will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Shipp, nee Miss Marjorie Schroedl
and visit with them for a few
days. While there she will be a
guest at the home of Mrs. Ships
mother. The Ships reside at Dali
las, Texas, and r visiting Mrs.
Ships mother and brother in
Fargo while on a vacation trip.
Mrs. Nettie Olesen returned the
first of the week from the west,
where she spent the summer
while recuperating from major
surgery. She was with her daugh-
ter's family, the Lyn Robinsons,
for some time at Bellevue, Wn.,
visited her cousins, the Herbert
Houstons, former Sidney residents,
and among friends in Seattle, and
with her brother Edward Wander
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. VIM. c. Hess of Pasadena,
California, arrived in Sidney
Tuesday to join her husband,
who visited here the past month
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Hess. Mr.. Hess is
employed by the Santa Fe Rail-
road and took a few weeks leave
for this vacation. His wife. who
is a nurse at the Huntington hos
pital in Pasadena, planned to
join him earlier but was unable
to get relief until now. They left
together Wednesday on a planned
vacation trip to Canadian re-
sorts and will return to Sidney
for a more extended visit on their
way home. Mrs. A. c. Hess's sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Bowker. died
very Unexpectedly Monday fol-
lowing a brief illness, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hess also left Wednes-
day to accompany the remains to
Alexandra, Mimi, for burial. Mrs.
Bowker's obituary will be found
elsewhere in this issue of The
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dutton
and daughter Celia of Regina.
Sask., Canada visited at the home
Oh Rev. and Mrs. Dutton Thursday
Of last week. Mr.. Dutton is a
nephew of Rev. Dutton, and he
and his family were on their way
TO Spearfish, S. D., to take in the
Passion Play, and also to visit
the Rushmore Memorial before
returning to their home via Win
nipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McNay and
son Scott are on a weeks va
cation trip to points in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe HalvorSon
returned Tuesday from a ten days
trip to Portland and Seattle on
combined business and pleasure.
In Seattle they visited at the
homes of Joe's sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Morrill, and DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Eyre. Bob and Betty
Morrill, wished to be remembered
to their many old friends in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Delamore and
Elaine returned the first of the
week from the western part of
the state, where they spent a week
at Flathead Lake. Here they met
the Art Delamore family of San
Jose, California. The two families
spent some time in Glacier Park
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

The regular meeting of the Luz
theran Ladies' Aid has been post
poned from the 1st of September,
until the following Thursday, Sep
TENDER 8, as there was a conflict
in dates. Everyone please note
this change.
Virginia Burau and Delton
Christman visited at the Charlie
Johnson home Wednesday eve
ming with Ruth johnson and Lee
Roy Mcbride. The time was spent
looking at slides.
Mrs. Olaf Waag and Mrs. Ed
Johnson visited with Mrs. Lizzie
Sturgis Wednesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Redding
visited at the Perl Redding and
Vergil Larson homes in Sidney
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau visited
in Glendive Wednesday afternoon.
They enjoyed supper with Miss
Alma Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dester
of Missoula spent a few days last
week visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Lar
son. While here, he had the mis-
fortune of breaking his wrist
while cranking a tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dietz and
son, Jack Sharbono and family of
Tacoma, Wn., arrived here
Thursday evening for a few days
visit at the homes of their son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

hoof and family in Tacoma. On
her way home she stopped at Big
Timber, where she spent a few
days with another brother, Ed
ward Vanderhoof and family.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

COSMETICS - Get your IA
VOrite brands at SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 31-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

READ HERALD WANT ADsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

riers. For IS miles downstream II
is piloted along its tortuous
course by a tug. Time and again
the jungle brushes the decks
On some Of the narrowest turns
the heavily laden ship heads
straight toward the yiver's bank
There's one curve-called Hair
pin Bend - that nobody soon
forgets.
Without warning, the towering
forest walls give way to Djuka
villages, their naked or half
naked inhabitants lined up along
the muddy banks. Later, a fan
taStic sight in this improbable
setting, is tWo-Story frame
house belonging to a Chinese
who trades trinkets. cotton cloth
and other items to his corral
clientele for jungle products.
Farther downstream, there is a
tiny frame Catholic church with
a small school and hospital, run
by six nuns.
The rest Of the 12-hour trip is
on the Commewijne River which
meets the broad. muddy Surf
nam at Paramaribo. There tour
lists may board a river launch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
.195s

night. Built up to about 20 feet
and wired together. it is more
like a beacon that will blaze. Big
wooden partitions are hauled out
and propped into the sand like
the back of a huge community
chair.
Stars above, and with a dark
sea beyond the pillar of fire, the
setting is one to loosen the
tongue in small talk and foster
handholding.
Music, games-each has
special day. And if you are
charmed particularly by the bon
fire show, hold over to the follow
ing Monday. It's easier for the
not too-wealthy to linger on in
summer. for that is the season
Jamaica is easiest on the vaca-
ton budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Virginio Beach Dancers
Enjoying Name Bands

Frank Jaggers and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Bogley of Chevy Chase; Mr.
and Mrs. S. r. Maddox of Be-
Ithesda; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Graham
Babylon of New Windsor, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard A. Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Baer
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fredinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Muir
ply, all of Hagerstown.
Warner-Mr. and Mrs. Sam G.
Killing of Pikesville, Md.
Seahorse-Miss Mary Grain
Miss Katherine Claude and Mrs
Gertrude Lever of Washington,
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER Of
Alexandria: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Slater and daughter Anne of Up.
perville, Va; Mrs. Frederick j
Green, jr.. of Baltimore.
! Sir Walter-Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Morrisey and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Marvin c. Harrison and DR.
and Mrs. Chester Morris anc
family, all of Washington. Book
ings for Mr.. and Mrs. ArnolC
Meier, Maj. and Mrs. V. A. Lam
berton and Harry Jones, all O.
Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Townsend and family
of Annapolis.
Essex House Miss Eleanor
Blankenbaker, Miss Gressie COT.
felt, and Maj. M. T. Rorrer anc
daughter Patricia, all of Wash.
ington; DR.. and Mrs. H: Deive
and daughters Betty and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BY BILL SNYDER

special Correspondent OF Inc oLAE
VIRGINIA BEACH, Aug. g.
Almost as big an attraction this
month as the yellow lotus blooms
still flourishing following the re-
cent festival. are the band;
scheduled for d ncing at the
hotels. Johnny Ray. the crying
singer, and the Bernie Cumming;
orchestra have given place tt
Xavier Cugat and his players al
the Surf Beach Clubs ocean-sidt
dance floor. The Surf's SEIZED.
Iule follows:
Xavier Cugat, through August
II.
Sammy Kaye, August IL to 10
Johnny Long, August 10 to %
Dorsey Brothers, August 30 tt
September S.
/ Following is the schedule Of
orchestra talent at the Cavalier
Beach and Cabana Club:
Paul Neighbors, August 5 to II
Tito puente. August IL to Is
Meyer Davis, August 10 to rs
Dean Hudson, August rs tt
September S.
Chamber of Commerce Off
Gals here declared that the beach
that was reconditioned at ire
mendous expense has never
been better" than this summer
with no signs of erosion. Com
mercial establishments have
doomed and the resort is enjoy
ing its best patronage.
/ Hotel Guests
Guest lists at the local hotel.
include:
Cavalier-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Rhyme, James Ryan. Richard
Arthaud. Col. Lloyd H. Gomez
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Brown anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Enhorn
all Of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Continued From Page ELI
ming, tennis and riding. Even
the eating is on the terrace,
under the spreading almond
trees that the architect was cau-
toned especially to preserve.
A buffet of native dishes and
variations of continental and
American fare feature noontime
dining on the terrace, where two
couples could be working up a
full-plate appetite with a game
of Switchboard. Beach barbecues
at night headline Jamaica fire
dancers as entertainers.
Each day of the week brings
new diversion. On Monday
during the summer, three or four
men on the gardening staff
trudge across the sands during
the day, toting big logs. There is
a bonfire on the schedule whel
the brief twilight snaps off into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Carolyn Hiss of Baltimore.
Martha Washington-Mr. ano
Mrs. E. G. Kemp and Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. C. Meyers, all of Airing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Childs
Mrs. Sue Harrie, Mr.. and Mrs
M. A. Norwood, Miss Violet Hueg
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Inness
all of Washington.
The Marshalls-Mr. and Mrs
Lynn j. Bartlett, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Junq|e Sofori Offered
One Day Out From U. S.

Women wrap a piece of cloth
around their hips that reaches
to the knees. All, like children,
expect small gifts. Tourists. in
turn, coveteously eye their richly
carved stools. ladies, combs and
paddles.
The 300 indigenous Indians
left in Surinam are harder to
see. Aloof people, they're apt to
run from their village into the
bush at a strangers appearance,
but tourists undoubtedly will see
few, in full regalia, strolling
down the dirt streets of Albina
Decay Sets In
At Albina, travellers cross the
French Guiana border-in this
case the Marowijne River. 1t
takes only 20 minutes by launch
to reach St Laurent de Maroni
on the opposite bank. The de-
cay that eats at St. Laurent
assaults the visitor the minute
he sets foot on the rotted wharf
that thousands of convicts once
trod, The rutted streets are
weed-grown. buildings are seedy
dogs snooze in doorways and
people - mainly Negroes - move
slowly. In tumbledown shops
blue-eyed Frenchmen indiffer-
emily sell dusty bottles of French
perfume.
Two years ago the last con-
victS, and the liberes Gree mem
not too broken in mind and
body. were returned to their
homeland. The decaying central
prison at st. Laurent is forbid
ding. If one enters a solitary
confinement cell and pulls the
ponderous door shut. he finds
himself in a dark, clammy,
crampeo closet that holds only
a narrow wooden bunk. 1t is
easy to understand why out of
10000 convicts sent to French
Guiana, hardly more than 1000
returned home.
Back in Moengo, the tourist
boards one of Alcoa's new baux-
lite carriers and. while ore 1.
loaded, spends the night in g
Smartly decorated. air-condi.
toned stateroom with private
bath.
Early Rising Best
The wise tourist leaves wore
to be awakened early. Surinam
is spectacular along the Upper
Cottica River. The jungle grips
one with wordlesS awe and only
the calls Of birds break the vast
solitude. Here the river is q
little less than twice the width
of the 447-foot-long ship as il
snakes through the green bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
100-Yeor-OId Bridge
ALBANY, N. Y

The Tooth anniversary of the
opening of the longest single
span covered wooden bridge in
the world will be celebrated at
Schoharie on August 20.
Ceremonies will take place at
the site of the bridge which is
still standing at North Blenheim
in the Schoharie Valley. The
Blenheim Bridge is one of 80
covered bridges still standing in
New York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
PARAMARIBO.

Surinam. the colorful Meth
erlands territory in South Amer
lea, is the jumping of place for
a two-day jungle safari tailored
for budget-minded travellers who
like contemplated adventure.
With no risk to health or limb,
a tourist may visit one Of the
densest jungles in the world, its
primitive bush Negro and Indian
inhabitants, a neat bit of civili-
zation called Moengo encircled
by virgin forest and its nearby
bauxite mines, plus a glimpse of
the one-time hell on earth
French Guiana's notorious penal
colony.
At the same time, he doesn't
have to forego hot showers or
stateside meals, or spend more
than $40.
This thrill-packed, yet civil
lized Safari begins in Paramar-
ibo, the capital, only a day away
from the United States by plane.
1t can be arranged through the
Surinam Travel Bureau.
American Pilot
At Z am. tourists board an
American-piloted light plane and
almost Immediately are soaring
over bottle green jungle and
ffee-colored rivers coiling
through the impen etra b e
growth. Statistics-25 million
acres of virgin forest-come
alive.
An hour later, the plane lands
at Moengo, a two-square-mile
community as modern as any
small United States town. Rows
of red-roofed. concrete block
houses are set in spacious gar
dens, and the towns facilities
include a dairy and stock-raising
farm, hospital, school, swimming
pool, ball field, ultra-modern
theater and clubhouse.
Not far away are the mines,
largest in the world. producing
annually million tons OF
bauxite, aluminium ore.
From Moengo, the tourist trav-
els by car to Albina, a border
town. over a narrow, rolling
bauxite road traversing forests,
murky streams and bush villages.
Skilled BOatmen
Descendants Of slaves that es-
capped their Dutch masters in the
18th Century, the approximately
$4,000 bush Negroes-also called
Djukas-live like their fore
fathers 200 years ago. Time and
again these ex-slaves fought
Dutch soldiers. finally winning
their independence. Today, they
live by hunting and numbering
Skilled boatmen, they make long
dugouts - called corials - from
huge tree trunks, and are the
only people who know how to
navigate the rapids-riddled riv-
ers that provide the main means
Of travelling in and to the interior
Of Surinam.
On the road TO Albina. the
largest Djuka village is Moengo
Tapoe. There, tourists are
greeted by hordes Of naked chill
dren clamoring for coins. Men
wear only q loin cloth ION dress
occasions they add a toga made
Of different squares Of cotton q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

for the short run to the capital,
while the ore carrier continues
to Trinidad.
The trip really doesn't end
however. Those who take it will
talk about it for the rest of their
lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
RoyoI Howoiion Hotel
To Drop Modified Plan
HONOLULU.

The experiment of operating
the plush Royal Hawaiian Hotel
on a modified American plan
isn't working out.
So the renowned Waikiki Beach
showplace is returning to full
American plan basis on Janu-
airy l The reason: The guests
prefer it.
The modified American plan
calls for room. breakfast and
dinner, but not lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
RESORTS
FLORIDA.

Y Summer temperatures seldom reach 90, average 81 Ia
" Beaches: 1851 miles of reckoning shorelne
Y FISH oter 600 species n Accommodations superb
" Prices lou y Hayeuer relief: spanking seq breezes
provide pure, pollen free air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

night spots. Jacksonville. for
instance, is but twenty minutes
away from its broad beaches
that front on the cool Atlantic.
A short jaunt south is Daytona
Beach astride half-mile wide
tidal river. Bask on the beach,
swim in the refreshing surf,
enjoy a breezy evenings stroll
on its exciting boardwalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

large artificial lake lends added note of beauty
to the setting for this fashionable resort Petropolis
is only few miles from Rio de Janero the latter an
important point the Latin American division
routes of Pan American World Airways System
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

fishing. Prices for accommoda-
tons are now only a fraction of
the winter-time cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Fish in central Florida, too, for
giant bass in the myriad lakes
of this rolling hill country. See
botanical gardens where exotic
tropical plants grow in pro-
fusion. Peer down through the
crystal-clear water offspring fed
lakes at fabulous underwater
gardens. Watch champion water
skiers in action. Relax in modern
motels and hotels where you
can splash away your cares in
pools and lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Cooled by aIv and sea

You'll be invigorated by dips
in the ocean and pools as well
as by the brisk breezes that
habitually fan the Trade Winds
Coast of Florida. Here at the
Palm Beaches, Pompano Beach
Hollywood and down to Miami
newcomers to Florida are pleas
antly surprised to find they not
only have the blue Atlantic to
play in, but the intracoastal
waterway which provides excel,
lent water skiing, boating and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

WORLDS whitest beaches
The beaches are an incredible
snow-white, the Gulf waters are
brilliantly blue along the 100
mile strip Of northwest Florida
that is aptly dubbed, "the
miracle strip" Here you'll see
great pine forests, the pictur-
esque red snapper fishing feet,
and much Of our nations earliest
heritage. Visit Pensacola's Fort
San Carlos, first built by the
Spanish in 1898. Fine lodgings,
food and weather await you.
Fishing paradise
The Indian River region on
Florida's east coast is polka
dotted with lovely resorts and
laced with waterways. Bait up
for sailfsh, dolphin, channel
bass, amberjack and other fight
ing denizens that abound in
these Atlantic waters. Fish in
the surf-and from boat, jetty,
dock and bridges. A few of
the many points of interest
include: New Smyrna Beach,
Melbourne, Vero Beach, Fort
Pierce and Stuart.
Gay night lite
} Not far from the relaxing life
at unspoiled beaches you'll find
} fine restaurants, thesters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
s ports q aIor9

Tennis, sailing, golf, horseback
riding, Switchboard, lawn bowl
ing-all these and many more
sports are popular pastimes in
st. Petersburg. Come play at
this and other beautiful West
Coast resorts like Sarasota D.
where you'll marvel at master
pieces in the Ringing Museum
ofArt. Thanks to cooling breezes
off the Gulf of Mexico, sum-
mer temperatures are always
comfortable.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

THIS we've never seen before a
Il sales year that's shattering every
record in the Buick book soaring
success far greater than the one that
moved Buick so solidIy into the Big 3
of Americas best sellers.
Sowe're going to share profits with you
by stretching our regular big trade-in
allowances to practically our break
even point.
L hat means you can now buy the most
wanted Buick ever built-for less than
ever before.
That means you can have Buick
style distinction and prestige - Buick
room and comfort Buick size and
solidity-for plenty dollars less on the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
WE RECORD, CHARDON, ONO, AUGUST A, 1s55 - .

ton of controller was announ-
ced today by Ball Brothers Co.
Inc. The firm owns the Char
don Rubber CO., Main Office in
Muncie, Ind, and branches in
Chicago, Hillsboro, ILL.,; Green
castle, Ind; Okmulgee, Okla.
Kent Plastics Corp, Evansville
Ill, and Chardon.
Mr.. Ward is native of
Champaign, ILL.,, and a gradu-
ate of the College of Commerce
University Of Illinois. He was
formerly associated with Olin-
Mathieson Chemical Corp, and
has been acting controller at
Ball the last seven months.
Mr.. Ward served in the Ar
my four years during World
War II, and after the war re-
joined the Olin organization at
their East Alton, H., plant. In
1949 Mr.. Ward became mana
ger of business research at
East Alton and in 1852 was ap-
pointed staff assistant to the