davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Han1nlarskjo|d
Sees Nasser
U. N. Official Talks
With Eeypt's Premier


CAIRO, Egypt. April II (P).-
Dag HammarSkjold talked with
Premier Canal Abdel Nasser of
Egypt for rs minutes today in
his first major move to restore
peace between Israel and its
Arab neighbors.
AS the U. N. secretary general
began his talks with the strong
man Of the Arab nations. a Je-
irusalem dispatch reported an
easing of tensions in the Pales-
tine area.
The dispatch reported only
two minor attacks last night by
rowing Arab suicide squads which
had struck in a series Of raids
and sabotage missions on the
three previous nights.
Mr.. Hammarskjold declined to
comment as he emerged from
his meeting with Col. Nasser.
Asked by reporters about pub
lished statements that he had
presented a six-point compro-
mise proposal to Egyptian For
eign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi
shortly after his arrival here
yesterday, the secretary general
said:
You newspapermen are all too
imaginative"
Reported Proposals
The published statements con-
tanned some features known to
have been advocated previously
in the U. N. effort to avert the
danger of war. A Chicago Trib-
une dispatch reported Mr.. Ham,
marskjold proposed:
l. Three fences TO be erected
along the Egyptian-Israeli FROM
tier, one on the border itself and
the others 500 yards on each side.
israel has agreed in the past to
the idea of a boundary fence
Egypt has not.
2. All troops to withdraw be-
yond the outer fences. Farmers
herdsmen and other civilians
would be allowed to carry or
their usual tasks. Israel has
turned down previous proposals
for a withdrawal of the lines
Egypt has approved them.
3. Creation of a border patrol
made up Of 40 or so Scandinavia
an or other neutral army officer,
and equipped with je~ps and air.
craft, to make certain the inner
fence zones are free of military
activity
q Establishment of neutra,
observation posts. with truce Of
ficials having the right to move
freely across the frontier at all
times. Egypt has agreed to this
Israel has declined.
5. Reduction of troops from
the FL Auja crossroads area
south OF GAIA. a potential in
See CAIRO, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

Representative Martin, Re-
publican of Massachusetts. con-
Iceded today that administration
forces face an uphill fight" ir
the move to get farm Legislation
satisfactory to President Eisen.
hover as G. o. P. leaders held 6
last-minute strategy huddle be-
fore the measure approved by 6
House-Senate Conference las
week comes to the floor.
Republicans are split on the
measure which incorporate.
commodity support price pro.
visions opposed by the White
House.
The House G. o. P. leader sale
as the meeting broke up thai
Were fishing for few votes.
He added that Wen do a little
negotiating on the floor"
Democrats also are divided or
the controversial measure. Mr.
Martin indicated that tht
g. o. p, leadership was willing
to make further concessions ir
an effort to hold their lines. He
said. however. that they would
not yield further grounds on two
important support price points.
Office to Raise Floor
The G. o. P. leaders already
have offered TO raise the flool
on flexible support prices fol
basic commodities to 82.5 PEI
cent of parity as opposed to tn,
present rs, on which the admin
istration has been insisting.
They have refused, however
to approve use Of a new formula
for calculating parity that would
raise prices. and. according Il
the administration, encourage
overproduction. Parity is thu
farmers fair return.
The Democrats are INSISTING
on rigid 80 per cent support fol
the basics and the higher parity
formula. both of which are in.
corporated in the conference re-
port. The test comes when tEt
House Republican leadership
moves TO recommit the confer
ence report measure and have il
rewritten in line with admins
tration proposals.
RecOmmittaI Defeat Seen
House Speaker Rayburn. Texas
said the outcome today de-
pended on what those fellows
Republicans who voted with
the Democrats last year-did in
the showdown.
He predicted the recommitta,
move would be beaten
Mr.. Martin told reporters late
yesterday after a party caucus
that the Republicans had de-
cided to drop their fight on q
proposed hike in dairy support
prices which had been attacked
by Secretary OF Agriculture Ben
son. explaining they now think
it necessary for a good farm bill.
He said, however, that the party
leaders had not finally con-
cluded what other changes
would be sought in the legisla-
ton drafted last week by q
Senate conference which
tied together separate measures
passed by the two branches.
1t has been estimated that 9
milk increase-from S3.15 to
1925 a Observation-Disclosures
add about $l20 million annually
to farm income. and the 82.5 pei
cent supports for basicS also
would give millions over what
they would receive under the
present. lower scale, ranging
down to rs that the admins
tration has been fighting to pre-
serve The grain supports, how
ever. would be appreciably less
than under 80 per cent guaran-
tees and the higher parity base
Not only are the basics affected
but also the small feed grains
whose price is pegged TO that OF
corn in the legislation. This
situation could be expected tc
be reflected in the vote of the
Midwest congressional bloc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Marine Drowning Probe
Pushed at Paris Island
Inquiry Board to Recommend if Action
Should Be Token Against Sergeant

PARIS ISLAND, S. c.; April II GA court of inquiry
continued today its coseddoo investigation of the drowning
of six young Marine recruits night march
The court will recommend whether action should be
brought against SSerg Matthew c. McKeon 81 Worcester
the drill sergeant platoon 70 rockies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

to make the march Sunday
night.
The sergeant said he ordered
the march to teach the platoon
discipline"
Gen. Randolph Pate, Marine
Corps commandment, who ordered
Like Living He'll" Morine Wrote il
Letter. Pooe A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
WEDNESDAY
October IL
7-Boxine. National.

Isaac Looort vs.. Gosper "IndIon'
Orteoo. Welterweioht 10 rounds.
Mechanics Hall. Boston. Moss
9-20th Century Fox Hour.
STRONGER in the Night The
story Of the romance OF o spirited.
yer froeIe, widow and the virile
Ghost OF deceased SEQ coptoin.
Joan Fontoine. Michoel WiIdino.
ESQ Lonchester. Tom Convoy.
1880
4-RepubIieon Committee.
5-The Hunter. Adventure.
lo:45
7-Fomous Fights.
Rocky CosteIloni vs. Johnny Brot-
ton. Madison Squore Gorden.
March %. 1852.
I0:55
7-RepubIieon Committee.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness, SproaUe.
5-News. Weather.
Worren. Jomerson.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mccoffrey Allen Molone
9-News. Weather Sports.
Richords Douglas. Goynor,
HIS
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson Les Poul
5-FeofuFomo. Film Shorts
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. In Old California "
1912. John Woyne Binnie Barnes
ll:z0
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
"Susie Steps Out" 1916. A teen
oyer lies obout her age TO get O
Job in night club. Dovid Bruce
1870
4-Tonisht. Steve Allen.
1910
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
Loo
9-WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1916 4:dr.; low mileage
TOR CO., $3.50 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
FORD '55
CAVE FORD
ASIA Elm st.
HALEY'S, INC

1918 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 4-3005
Washington's Newest Ford Dealer
FORD so Victoria hardtop; 2-tone
green and ivory, r. and h.; eXcep-
tionally clean. low mileage, one
owner ONLY SSQ5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC '53 Catalina; r. ana h,
2-tone paint: excel cond.; S965,
HALEY'S. INC.

I
1913 Pa. Ave. BE. Ii. 4-3OOt
Washington's Newest Ford Dealer
PONTIAC '53 S-cylinder de luxe con
IYertible coupe; red with black top
fully equipped, including leather in
terror, see today for only Sl,1p5
lCCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
PONTIAC '55 star Chief de luxe VS.
convertible coupe; blue and white,
immaculate interior. power steering.
power brakes; only S2,095; ccC
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
PONTIAC 1855 "s"; this is not jusI
a 2-dr. but that very popular Gaia.
lima hardtop. equipped with hydra
orive. T. and h.; only S,543 mi.
e fion: 81 slIess AK cail US for demOnstra-
Silver Spring MFR. Co. of DC.
1905 Ga Ave, NV. ia. 9-31O3
PONTIAC SO. An ex-Pontiac sales
man has SO Star Chief 4-dr. hard
top; sandalwood and beige; new
car condition. 1907 guarantee;
price Is dealers cost. 1886. 03.
Financing can be ARRANGED. Will
accept trades. Call LU. $4,000, ask
Tor Eddy. BILL ADAMS, INC, 5000
Minnesota ave, ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ARCADE PONTIAC

PONTIAC So "s70' Catalina coupe;
radio. heater. hydramatic, Wv
tires, 2-tone green' finish; bonded
1-year guar: $2,495,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
TAKOMA FORD

s725 Piney Br. Rd.. S. s.. 10. $4,000
FORD 1854 Custom VS. Fordor;
Fordomatic, T. and b. Real clean:
S1.l95. HILL q SANDERS, Wash. IS
Oldest Ford Dealer. lila Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-4300 Open ewes.
iii q. Sat I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

fONI1AC Oh STU Catalina coupe
radio. heater. hydramatic, Wv
Iirss. 2-tone green. finishi bonded
ARCADE PONTIAC
A fs5 saS StHf f4 RI g. INV AZ R 1882 1882
PONTIAC 1856 Catalina coupe; So,
39l; 2.tone gray; low miles: hydra.
Z, oaand h,,,r, New-csII warranty
r r,,s Wo P3N Trdnc 1921 connecti
PONTIAC i947 club coupe 6-cyi.
runs good; S125. ~. 5-2344.
PONTIAC, 1947 s-cyi. conv.: r., h.,
good top and seat covers, depend
able transp. Best offer. Call
OWNER. JE. $3.50.
1919 Chieftain de luxe
IS" 4-dr.; ! owner; immaculate
cond. throughout: sacrifice, S24g
full price; terms. OHIO WILL
LlAMs. BUICK, Rhode Island ave
at Goth ne.
PONTIAC 1855 Chieftain 4-dr.; ST.
S95. Power steering, power brakes,
radio, white walls. Former owners
name available for reference. A
car you'll be proud to show your
neighbors. See and drive 1t at
WILLIAMS g. BAKER. In our 9th
year with Nash, goth and M SITS.
NV.
PONTIAC $50 convertible; radio.
heater, hydramatic, power steering,
power brakes; red and white finish.
white top; bonded 1-year guarantee;
S2,7g5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
PONTIAC '53

S4N \ 4AAS CO
Super de luxe Catalina hardtop
smart ,2-tone Laurel green anC
lMilano ivory, harmonizing all.leathel
Compare the car, compare thu
dealer, compare the price; today's
best buy at only S1,1a5.
OLMSTEAD Motor Co.
A A65lins ten so olds s, sRSler Since I9S5
PONTIAC 1856 Star Chief sedan: Q
tone finish, fully equipped. A smart
FsiEiinston Shopping Center
Alex. Va. OV. 3-0350
RAMBLER 1855 Cross Country sta
transmission: Adj: atone black s.S
and white; tops in economy; 60
day warranty by WILLIAMS a
BAKER, in our 9th year with
Nash. 29th and NJ SITS. NV,
RAMBLER 1854 2-dr.; $685.. Up TO
20 miles per. gallon; standard trans
mission. Better buys at WILLIAMS
3 BAKER, in our 27th year with
Nash. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
RAMBLER '55 Custom Cross Coun-
Try 4-dr. sta. wagon; r., h.. hydra,
reclining seats; low mileage; /
owner; 81 1896, Slg5 dn. Liberal
trade. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 wis
ave. NV. FE. 3-4042.
MEMBERSHIPS and '54s; station
wagons and sedans. equipped with
hydramatic or overdrive: low down
payment. Trade or terms.
FAIRFAX NASH
JE. $4,000 10 Min. From Pentason
Service Dept. Open Til 2
Sales Open Til . Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

another prop under purchasing
power.
A senior economist predicted
that the general trend OF prices
will be upward through mid
1857 and possibly well beyond,
broken only by temporary sea-
sonal fluctuations.
Others take differing views,
but many belong to the don't
get-excited school. The ire
.mendous productive capacity Of
the American economy to pour
out goods makes a long-term
imitation almost unthinkable in
Ipeacetime. they contend.
One adherent of this keep
calm school observed that while
the steel industry is racing near
capacity, some West Coast lum-
Der mills are shutting down be-
cause of the lag in housing
construction.
This official suspected also
that the new price increases
posted by home appliance manu-
facturers are more hope thar
actually" with competition
very keen.
Every manufacturer and
seller knows that the consumer
can stop buying tomorrow if he
feels that prices are unreason-
able" he commented.
Tomorrow: Policy and Poll
tics in PriceS.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

ming back a number uf years
The l947 House and Senate
votes on the Taft Hartley law
headed lists for both House and
Senate.
How Incumbents Are Rated
Among Senators running for
reelection, 15--all but one of
them Republicans--were rated
as having voted wrong more
often than right" from the
AFL-CIO standpoint. The Dem
ocrat was Senator Smathers OF
Florida. The Republicans were
Senators Kuchel Of California,
Bush OF Connecticut, Welker Of
Idaho, Dirksen of Illinois, Cape
hart Of Indiana, Hickenlooper Of
Iowa, Carlson Of Kansas. Butler
of Maryland, Young Of North
Dakota. Duff Of Pennsylvania,
Case of South Dakota. Bennett
of Utah, Wiley Of Wisconsin,
and Cotton Of New Hampshire.
A dozen Senators running for
new terms were rated as having
voted right" more often than
wrong" on the labor selected
issues: Senators Fill of Ala
lbama, Hayden of Arizona, Long
Of Louisiana, Henning of Mis-
souri,, Bible of Nevada. Erwin OF
North Carolina, Monroney OF
Oklahoma, Morse of Oregon,
Johnston of South Carolina, All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Labor Rotes Democrats
Hiqh on Vote Scorecord

against; Republicans, 20 for and
IT'S against.
The votes Of two Republican
Senators Bender Of Ohio and
Ives Of New York-as we'll as
those Of 10 House members, were
rated as evenly divided on the
issues selected by the AFL-CIO
Senators were graded on 20
issues: House members on 10
The issues ranged from labor
Legislation to proposals in the
general welfare. domestic policy
and foreign affairs fields.
Each OF the AFL-CIO's MEM
bers is receiving through the
mail the record Of his States
Senators and Representatives
The cost Of this huge mailing
Job is estimated at $4,000.
The AFL-CIO says: IF the
voters have full information
about the record Of candidates
running for Office, they will vote
for the best Ones
The members of Congress
were graded as voting right
or wrong" on some issues run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

ken Of Vermont. Magnuson Of
Washington and Clements OF
Kentucky. All but Senator Aiken
are Democrats.
Fourteen Senators without a
single AFL-CIO wrong vote
were Douglas, Democrat Of I'LL
nois; Mcnamara, Democrat Of
Michigan; Humphrey, Democrat
Iof Minnesota: Hennings and
Symington, Democrats Of Mis-
souri,: Lehman, Democrat Of New
York; LANCER. Gore, Democrats
Iof Tennessee; Magnuson and
jackson, Democrats Of Washing
ton; Morse and Neuberger. Dem
Iocrats OF Oregon. and Nicely and
Laird, Democrats of West Vir-
Iginia.
Six Senators without a single
fright" vote in AFL-CIO eyes,
were Republicans Goldwater Of
Arizona, Dirksen, Hruska Of Me-
braska, Cotton, Bennett. and
Barrett of Wyoming.
Some rs house members got
complete fright" ratings and 80
a complete wrong" count.
Maryland Virginia Listings
The AFL-CIO scoring included
these appraisals, with the first
figure after each name giving
the number Of fright" votes and
the second figure the number OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
BY NORMAN WALKER
Associated press stan Writer

Democrats get far higher
score than Republicans in an
AFL-CIO analysis and appraisal
'of key votes in Congress.
The analysis is being distri-
'buted to the big labor organiza-
tons is million members, to
guide them in voting November 6
A study Of the labor unions
scorecord shows that in the
Senate it rates 38 Democrats as
generally voting right" and AZ
Republicans generally voting
wrong" on AFL-CIO legislative
aims.
1t lists two Republican Sena-
tors--Langer of North Dakota
and Aiken of Vernon as vetsr e
more often than not with the
1 AFL-CIO view. and 10 Demacra-
tic Senators, nearly all Souther-
ners, as generally opposing
stands taken by organized labor
The Score in the House
The AFL-CIO scoring Of House
members adds up to this: Demo
lcrats, 168 for its views and IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

tain high business activity-and
high prices.
The boom is buoyed by the
consumers willingness to pledge
his future earnings by buying
more and more goods on INSTALL
ment terms. and by industry's
similar vote of confidence in the
future-a record breaking, and
still rising, rate Of OUTLAWS for
new plant and equipment.
The consumer credit expan-
sion is we'll below that of 1855
but still bothersome to Federal
Reserve officials. A few econo-
mists have begun to suggest that
the rate of industrial plant ex-
pansion is too fast to be healthy
Rising Federal spending puts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

wrong" votes as the big labVr
federation sees them:
Maryland: Senate-Butler I'D
El-l2, Beall tR) 10. House
Miller (R) 1913. Devereux CH
l0-l3, Garmatz CD 1870, Fallon
d. l0-7, Landlord Cd SO, Hyde
(R) Ill, Freidel I'D ILL.
Virginia: Senate--Byrd Cd l.
.l6, Robertson D. SIT. House
Robson Cd 6-7. Hardy Id e.
III, Gary ID 7-l2. Abbitt CD
SIP, Tuck Cd AT. Poff (R1
I2-10. Harrison Cd Ais, Smith
Cd 3-l6. Jennings Cd ga,
Broyhill CR) 3-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
40-Yeor Veteran Feted
BY Telephone Company

Bernard E. Denell, a PIX in
staller-repairman for the Chesa.
peake a. Potomac Telephone Co.,
was honored at a luncheon yess-
terday for his 40 years of service
with the company. a
A native Of Glen Echo. Md,
Mr.. Denell began his career IN
1915 as an installer's helper and
soon afterwards was promoted
to installer. He was appointed
to his present position in 1947. =
He lives with his wife and son
at l445 Otis place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

wave Of price markups which
hit consumers this summer, and
still continues.
But many point with concern
to the endlessly rising cost OF
doing business, and especially to
the yearly rounds Of wage in
creases - including contracts
which carry built-in annual pay
boosts for three to five years
ahead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Long InfIotionory Trend
Seen Ahead for Nation
BY STERLING r. GREEN
Associated Press star Writer

growing number of economists inside and outside the
Government suspect this country headed into long gradual
inflatonary groundswen
The is not unanimous. Some expect 1857 to bring
back stable index the has adjusted to the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
Coast Guard To
Board Small Boats

Rear Admiral F. A. Leamy an
nounced today an intensified Coast
Guard boarding program, with
orders to all units throughout the
NINTH Coast Guard District to in
crease the boarding of small motor
boats.
This action has been made neces-
sary by the tremendous upsurge in
boating in the Great Lakes area.
The boarding parties, which will
inspect both commercial and pleas
ure craft under 65 feet, will be
watchful for lifesaving and fire
fighting equipment, proper lights,
and other equipment required by
laws and regulations pertaining to
safety on federal waters.
1t is estimated that there will be
over five million motorboats in use
this season, of which over 10000
will be on the Great Lakes alone.
With this great increase in the use
of motorboats, the Coast Guard
wishes to stress the need for sound
knowledge of seamanship, safe op-
Grafton, and courtesy toward others
using the waterways, in addition
to having the proper equipment re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
|GOOd Morning
! Judge

Overload: Robert Zimmerman,
.$25; George Harrington, $25; Hen
'ry Braves, $25.
Speeding: Byron Stucky, SIS;
James Mulligan, SIS; Charles Cas-
saday, $40; Ronald Hannaman, $35;
Paul Jordan, $35; Thomas Singles,
$35; Duane Growie, $35, license
suspended one year, till financially
responsible.
Reckless Operation: Mack Park
er, $100; Earl Thomas Taylor, $35;
David Wadsworth, $35; Leonard
Hickman, SIS.
Left OF Center: Patricia Peter
sen, SIS.
Over Yellow Line: Willie Hardy,
$15 bond forfeited.
Improper license plates: John
Vorko, SIS.
Driving Under Influence of In
toxicants: Charles st. Clair, $3.50,
three days in Jail.
Parking on Highway: George
Payton, $25.
Drunk and Disorderly: Media
Stark, $25; Ed Wallen, $100.
No Fishing License: Lucio Es-
trado, Hortencia Estrada, SIS each.
Bad Check: Herbert Leibacker,
case dismissed.
Intoxicationb Ernest Kreutzfeld,
$l0O, 500 suspended on condition
of good behavious for one year.
No Operators License: Alvin
Franks, $25 bond forfeited.
Stop Light: Juan Ramos, $500
waiver.
Assault and Battery: Wernia
Eulwett, $50, 30 days in Jail sus-
pended if he leaves county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS, PORT CLINTON OHIO
Coast Guard Gives
Help To Two Boats

The new 30-foot utility boat OF
Marblehead Coast Guard station
was a welcome sight Saturday to
two of the many boats out on Lake
Erie under sunny skies.
A radio message notified Coast
Guards that the Granite II, a So
foot Chris Craft owned by the
Great Lakes Granite Co. of Cleve-
land, was hard aground on Gull
Island Shoal, between Kellys and
Middle Bass. It's operator was Ed
ward Kotecki, 1906 Miles, Cleve
land. Five were aboard. The boat,
its rudder and propellers damaged,
was towed to Lakeside by Coast
Guards.
Later a 20-foot motor launch op
Grated by J. F. Smith, Anna, Ohio
was idled by motor trouble about
the same area. Five were on board.
1t was toWed to its docking place,
Jim's Place at West Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-15

Miller received the award for high
score and Mrs. Dola Lowery was
consoled. Mrs. Hazel Besso receiv-
ed the door prize. Others present
were Mrs. Herman l.. Miller, Mrs.
Jack Wilkensen, Mrs. Betty Grimm
and Mrs. William MCGOWAN, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dusini,
Venice were recent visitors of his
mother, Mrs. J. d. DuSini and John.
They spent the day here after re-
turning from a trip to st. Louis,
Mo. and in Cincinnati, where in
the latter city they visited his sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Beck and children.
Major and Mrs. Harold Sperber
of Fairborn, 0. spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen and in Erie twp
with his mother, Mrs. George
Sperber. The Sperber's two chill
dren, Kathy and Roger remained
to spend the week with the Balm
sen and Sperber families here.