davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
10 Young Women
Make 81 Debut
BY RUBY WOODS

Detroits Cotillion Club presented its 7th Impressive
Debutante Ball Saturday night, March 80 the beau
tiful Latin Quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. May 81 educational
Association securities Dealers. Inc:
Moon Quotationsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Bank Auditors Plan
Election ON June 8

The Auditors Section Of the
District Bankers Association will
hold its Goth annual meeting and
election Of officers at the Shore
ham Hotel on Monday, June 3.
The annual meeting will be
followed by a reception and BAN
quet. Senior officers of many
Washington banks will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
PEOPLE
BUSINESS 4
Fred M. Farewell, who WI

Fred NJ. Farewell. who was
Washington branch manager for
International Business Machines
Corp. in the 1940s, has been
elected an executive vice presi-
dent Of International Telephone
& Telegraph Co.
John r. Rudy has been named
assistant to Executive Vice Pres
ident r. S. Wilson Of Goodyear
Tire d. Rubber Co., with head
quarters In Washington.
Russell L. DearmOnt, president
Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
was elected a director of the AS
ISOLATION Of Observation-Disclosures
at a board meeting here.
James v. LecOcq, formerly with
Army public relations In the De-
Tense Department, has been APP
pointed public relations manager
for the Milwaukee plants Of AC
Spark Plug Division Of General
Motors.
Charles II. Kilnck, former di-
rector and secretary Of the Ia
koma Park Chamber Of Com
merce. has been approved as
a senior member of Washington
Chapter. Society Of Residential
Appraisers.
Robert G. Mccormick, former
lily OF Washington, has been
named assistant to the president
of Royal McBee Corp.
1t. Col. Raymond G. HOLDEN,
Marine Corps Reserves. was APP
pointed agency supervisor for
United Services Life Insurance
lCo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Savings Show
Sharp Rise
By the Associated Press

Americans saved more last
year than in any year since
World War II and nearly
doubled their savings of 1855,
the Securities and Exchange
Commission said yesterday.
SEC said its estimates placed
1856 savings at about $14.5 bill
lion, compared to SIS billion in
1855. The previous postwar high
was $13 billion in 1852.
Ownership of shares in saw
ings and loan associations in
creased by a record IS billion
and savings accounts in banks
rose almost $4.5 billion. How
ever, checking accounts in
creased only 5000 million over
the year, compared with in
cresses of 5000 million and SIS
billion in the two preceding
years.
On the other side OF the
ledger. SEC said consumer in
debtedness rose by SO billion
during 1856, about half the in
crease registered in 1855. Part
Of this, it said. was due to fewer
purchases Of automobiles, as we'll
as increased repayments Of
loans.
Mortgage debt owed by in
dividuals did not increase as
much in 1856 as it did during
the record year 1855 but still
was far ahead Of any other
year with an increase of more
THAN sos billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

aboard the vessel Queen OF
Bermuda. on a convention cruise
to Havana and Nassau. The
convention committee chairman
is James P. Casbarian, president
of the Bank Of Maryland, Seat
Pleasant. \
ION June 30. 1858, the total of
loans and guarantees under fed
eral credit programs reached $50
billion" Mr.. Cooke told the con-
vention. These are estimated
to grow to 1894 billion by June
80, 1857; and the budget projec-
tons for a year later place them
at $76.8 billion. These figures
are huge. The mere existence
of record levels of unguaranteed
loans in our own portfolios
should not cause us to overlook
the significance of government
loans and guarantees. however.
since considering their rapid
growth under conditions of mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRoUeH

The chorus for a trend toward
smaller automobiles, a small
voice in the thunder of the big
ones. walled higher last week.
In New York. Studebaker-
Packard previewed its new econ
omy car. due out before fall with
an approximate $1.776 (South
Bend. Ind price tag. AS the
Champion Scotsman, it is about
100 pounds lighter than the cur
rent Champion. uses the Cham
pion's 101-horsepower. six-cylin-
der engine and claims an aver
age gasoline mileage figure Of
about 20 miles to the gallon.
Two days later in New York.
Pierre Dreyfus, president Of Re-
nault Of France, arrived with q
mission:
Il have come to the United
States because sales Of Renault
automobiles here have reached
such an impressive point that
what is happening affects the
entire Renault Co."
He said Renault is enlarging
It's United States sales organiza-
lion, pinning its hopes on the
new five-passenger sedan. Dau-
phin. to get into the race with
the German VOlkswagen. The
Volkswagen sold $4,000 cars in
the States last year: is gearing
for 10000 this year.
Newest of Renault's produc-
tons, a limited version newly ar
rived in Washington. is the Al
pine speedster. obviously geared
to the sports car trade. One is
on display at United Auto Sales.
Wheaton, Md.
Perhaps in recognition Of q
trend. the authoritative Auto
motive News two weeks ago came
out with a registration count OF
imported cars right alongside the
usual count on domestic makes
Probably no one ip the in
dustry is watching the develop
mient any closer than American
Motors George ROmney, long
the basso profundo in that
chorus for smaller economy cars
with his Rambler.
y
Representative Engle. Demo-
crat Of California, chairman Of
the House Interior Commute, a
private pilot since 1899. took over
the Nays new primary jet
trainer. the Temco TIL. at
National Airport Saturday after
80 minutes checkout. All en-
thusiasm. he called 1t "easier
to fly than many propeller
driven planes Of similar size and
weight"
For r. C. Reith, general man.
ager Of the Ford Motor Com
pany's Mercury division, next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Thursday should bring a power
full temptation.
Mr.. Reith will be at the wheel
|of the most powerful passenger
car ever to pace the starters in
the annual 500-mile Memorial
Day race-a 1857 Mercury con-
vertible Cruiser with a 290-horse-
power high compression engine.
The traditional pace lap has
always been once around the
az mile track. This year. Mr..
Reith will go one lap at so miles
an hour; run it up to 80 for the
racers.
Almost anyone could under
stand If he felt like trying a
third one.
Clifford p. Burton. executive
director of the Air TRAFFIC Con-
troll Association. has more than
passing interest in current
open sky" negotiations between
the United States and Russia.
In q letter to Secretary Of
State Dulles. Mr.. Burton has
suggested that If consideration
has not been given to the air
traffic control problems involved
in such q project. it should be.
The application Of air traffic
control, in the interests of safety.
may not be appreciated or I'M
derstood by the Soviet Union. ="
his letter said.
! The AutOmOtive Industries
News Letter announces the bat
tie of the automobile show is on.
For revival of the National Auto
mobile Show in New York last
year. Eastern exhibitors used
100000 square feet. Now Chi
cago is considering expanding its
1858 show to use 100000 feet.
There's bound to be someone
who'll suggest that If the 1855
are any longer than the 1876,
they'd both better double the
space.
I The Permatex Co., Inc.,-
makers of automotive main
tenance chemicals. says the
number Of motorists killed an
nually by flying insects makes
the scariest science fiction sound
mild. Bug-spattered windshields
accounted for one Of every SO
auto fatalities. the company
says.
III AIAo opdIc IAlilC, OuaEtco T.
Planck, aviation information
man with the CAA, is talking
glowingly of the newest thing
in package" vacations, a FIBRE
glass camp trailer which folds
down to car width and only
four-foot height, but opens ur
for six feet. three inches Of
headroom and hunks for four
The Sport Ranger, it is on dis
play at l21 North Glebe road
Arlington, where Mr.. Planck has
the Virginia Maryland District
distributorship. Louis J
MichOt, jr., OF Annandale, for
mer Chamber Of Commerce pres
ident at Lafayette Parish, La.
has joined the Air Transport
Association as assistant to Leo
SeybOld, vice president in charge
Of Federal Affairs. The
Air Lines Stewards and Steward
esses Association is sponsoring
a l6-day. all-expense-paid tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

cary restraint, government lend
ing continues to pose a real
problem in the future Of our
banking system"
Mr.. Cooke paid tribute to the
Federal Reserve Board in han
ding its powers of monetary
control skillfully and courageous
ly. He said 1t is encouraging
that it resisted strong pressures
from those interested in easy
money.
Association President Harper
r. Clark declared Maryland has
experienced continued financial
and economic progress during
the year. He said banks and
banking play a vital role in this.
B. & o. Net Income Drops
In April and 4 Months
The Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road announced net income for
April totaled s2,517.499. a drop of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

to Europe for members for only
$465, using Scandinavian Air
lines DC-7 service. Brazilian
International Airlines has Or
dered three Lockheed 1O49-H
Super Consultations f." "'>"'''
50 million. the CAA says
small airports over ,4ie ~. a
are disappearing at the rate of
500 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

IS1,442.700 from the prior April.
Operating revenues for last
month were $40. $50 .093, an ad-
vance of $249,907 for the cor
responding month in 1856.
met income for the first four
months Of 1857 amounted to
81 ,907, 525, which was a decrease
of $150,122 under the similar
period Of 1885,, said the railroad
Operating revenues for the first
four months of this yeal
amounted to $154. 1893, 646, which
was an increase of $2,705,27l fol
the same period of 1856.
Miss Nancy COrkum Elected
Personnel Group President
Miss Nancy Corkum, personne
counselor. United States Cham
Der of Commerce. has beer
elected president of the Wash
ington Personnel Association, Of
ficials today announced.
Other officers chosen were
vice president programs, Donald
w. Mowbray. assistant treasurer
American Security & Trust Co.
vice president public relations
James B. Mahon, assistant per
sonnet officer, National Geo
graphic Society; vice president
membership, c. Calvert Hines
jr.. staff supervisor, executive
department. Chesapeake q Pc
tomac Telephone Co.; secretary
Mrs. Norberta H. Edgerton, per
sonnet assistant, National Radio
Institute: treasurer, Bernard M
Grant. vice president, City Banl
Of Washington; vice president a
large. Ernest v. Connolly, as,
sistant director, United StateI
Employment Service for the Dis
Itrict Of Columbia.
Association directors choseI
are: Robert B. Weathers, per
sonnet manager. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
'' RI BUSINESS
Federal Lending Poses.
Big Problem, Cooke Says
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Expressing confidence the Erie Cooke president
the American Bankers Association today told the annual
convention of the Maryland Bankers Association Government
lending continues real problem the future Of
banking system"
Some 600 Maryland and their families are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Post & Times Herald; Allen A..
Greenstreet. assistant vice presi-
dent, National Savings & Trust
Co. and Richard w. Brown. as
sistant vice president, Riggs Ma
tional Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Home Mortgage Interest Rates
Reported LeVeling on

Reported Leveling on
President Roy M. Mari Of the
United States Savings and Loan
League said today the upward
trend in interest rates on home
mortgage loans is over and all
signs point to a leyeling of in
the next six months.
He said this was based on a
recent survey of 1.400 savings
associations. He attributed the
leveling of of interest rates to
Ia lessened demand for home
loans due to a combination Of
factors. including tight money. "
a reduced market because of a
lower rate Of household forma-
tons and buyer resistance to
higher home prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Fairfax Banks to Close
Saturdays for Summer

The National Bank of Fair
fax will be closed on Saturdays,
beginning June Is through Sep
TENDER IA. To compensate for
Saturday closing. the bank and
Its branch will be open from S
until 8 pm. on Friday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Pilots Wives
.Pldn to Meet

Mrs. L. w. Hettermann, new
ly elected president Of the
Capital Airline Pilots Wives
Club for the coming season.
will preside the next meet
ing to be held OH Thursday at
the Evans Coffee Shop.
New officers serving with
Mrs. Hettermann include, Mrs.
C. I. Wafel. vice president;
Mrs. A. E. Burns, recording
secretary; Mrs. C. E. Sabatke,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
w. L. Eblen. treasurer, and
Mrs. ]. A. Pittock, historian.
Plans will be completed for
their second anniversary dance
to be held on May %, at the
Arnold Estate in Annandale,
Va, beginning at z p. m. din
ner will be served at s p. M,
and there will be dancing until
midnight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
CLUB CALENDAR

P s 4s %ssst s.S.x VIII MRS st,:., H9ySEd
speaker, MIS- Frank rSII W Hubbard.
ton"
Gwalia Women's welsh Club Of wash
ington-Tomorrow. pm, regular
Everett. 1927 Arizona avenue NV.
Club Of gton-Tuesday 1880
PM, Columbia Country Club. regular
monthly meeting.
PHYLLIS Lyman Colony National Society
q New ENGLAND Women-Tuesday.
Mrs. Frederick o. Smith. 5107 Wilson
Maimenides Auxillary--Tuesday 1890
pm. Westchester. LUNCHEON meeting:
guest speaker. Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke.
District Of Columbia No. 212-Tues-
day. Scott Circle NV, regular meet
ing and election OF ofiicers.
Woman's Auxiliary to the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers--
wednesday. 1890 am, Electric Play
house, 929 3 street NV. program and
luncheon.
Kenilworth Ladies Guild---Wednesda
u pm, meeting with Mrs. Charles
Donaldson. Mrs. Laura Columbus and
Mrs. samuel Baxter. 7410 Mason
street, District Heights. Md.
ZOnta international Washington Club
Wednesday. 1880 pm. YWcA. regu-
lar meeting.
The Woman's Club Of Sixteenth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Hlghlands-wednesda $50 sp.m.,
monthly meeting. with Mrs. Edgar NJ
Ebert. 1883 Manchester lane; speaker.
Mrs. @. Tinsley creech. John Green
leaf Whittier"
H.. James MothersS CIub---wednesda
$40 pm, church auditorium. 1918
Rhode Island d,.n.,. avenue e. business meet
ment. The Honeys,' quartet OF
Mount Rainier girls.
Gotion Picture and nv Council Of the
District Of Columbia-Friday. $50
pm, coolidee auditorium at the Ii
brary. business meeting and election
OF ofncers: guest speaker, Col. Willard
Webb. Research Leading to the De-
velopment Of Motion Pictures"
district Of Columbia Daughters Of the
american r.ont ksySl.sio1 . - Tuesday:
desert-luncheon- with Mrs. David @.
White, 5000 Leland street, Chevy
Chase. election Of ofiicers and reviews
q Continental CONGRESS reports. Tues.
Hartman Rice Chapter, annual dinner
Wednesday. ) pm. ' Cheno%eth 0 Reom.
chapter house. Samuel Gorton Chap
Marshall Chapter, meeting with Miss
Linda y Nance, Broadmoor Apart
ments, 1901 Connecticut avenue NV
Friday, $3.50 pm. chapter house,
nual dinner meeting, installation Of
officers elected to I'LL unexpired
terms, Saturday. 1890 pm, Manor
House Chapter. annual reports and
election Of oficers, with Mrs. Laverne
Taylor. S9lS First avenue. Silver
Spring. Saturday. ] PIN, Descend
ants Of 20 Chapter. luncheon meet
ing with Mrs. George B. Sartoris,
1907 Woodbury. street. University
PARK. Hyattsville. Nd; speaker. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association Of University
Wemen, Sliver spring Brancn-Io-
morrow, 1850 pm. meeting, with MATS.
S Ma% K l Lara p sUo s AxT@
quarters. luncheon. TUESDAY, Pm
international relations study group,
Department Auditorium, IWenty,n
S Sns sr s. State ssf pspart&snt lSes
day, pm, TO tour lndonesian km-
bassy: program, Indonesian dancing.
Wednesday, . pm, literature stuqy
FiSe. s. sii s Boston ON avenue. TstOma
Park, to discuss poetry OF Dylan
Thomas. Thursday, pms, great
books sroups. Room 10 q me MIn aron
boulevard, meeting.
washington Club-Tomorrow. II am,
book chat. Tuesday. IL am, clup pre-
gram: speaker, Mr.. Charles Wlckaro,
"Tnrousn the spinnereste: w ne Mlssele
1880 pm, bridge luncheon. Friday
IL am, poetry group.
Special Library Association, legislative
Reference Library Group--Weonesoay,
1880 pm. Patents Once Scisntinc
LSTsTS %se!Ps fsssns Once as and
Its Library"
Twentieth Century Club-Civics edusa-
ton section-Tnursday, ~ an once
OF Mr.. William Xanten, Room ., pls,
PennsyIyania avenue. Clean city trip.
Mentsomery County Lsasle q WemeHn
meetinr. with Mrs. Elliot Pierce.
1905 Brunswick street, Ksnsington.
"Wednesday, $3.50 pm, meeting. with
Mrs. Robert T. Bishop, i904 august
pm, meeting. with Mrs. Donald
silver Spring. Wednesday, $3.50 PM
meeting. with Mrs. Cody Pfanstieni'
T50i Alfred drive. Silver Spring.
Thursday, 10 am. meeting; with MIS-.
Francis Defandorf. Bradley lane'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Delta Zeta Alumnae-Today. 1880 an;
THE University Women's Club, 17Oe
New Hampshire avenue NV. ennuai
breakfast and installation Of omcers'
Randolph Macon Woman's Collsge Alum.
nae-Tomorrow, 1880 pm, WOODWARD
& Lothrops seven Corners store audi audi;
FORUM. meeting: speaker, MIS-. CAL
WINSTON. Personal Financial ran
ming for Women"
Trinity College Alumnae Association Dis
trict Chapter--Tuesday, $40 p.m.'
college social hall. meeting.
Alumnae Association Of Mills College'
District Branch-Wednesday, PM
meeting. with Mrs. William a: doSsso:
sneaker. Dr.. oeorss Hedley. News
from the California Campus" ana bi-
ography of the late President g tne
College, Aurelia Henry Reinnarot.
The Faculty wo%sRs G.gS Of ' efiSss
pm, lower lounge of the LisneT Audi
torium. business meeting ana n eisc,
ton Of ofesIs guest spsaksss; Dsed
Schools in Latin America
wilson College Club Of Washington-
Saturday. 1915 pm. Kenwood Coun-
try Club, River road and Dorset ave-
nue., Bethesda. lnneneon; speAAef'
Dean Margaret crisweh Disert.
Community Clubs
Women's City Club--Tomorrow. 6:4o
pm, clubhouse, French class. Tues
day. pm, bridge or cahssta. FRIDAY
pm, bridge.
Womap's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomcr-
row. $3.50 am, Graft Room, art SlaSs
Tomorrow, ~ am, cluohouse: Cluo-
house Committee meeting. Iomor-
row, IL am, social section business
meeting. Tomorrow, 1880 ON: Mem
6. Z. Jennison. Tuesday. $3.50 an,
1880 am. and IL noon, Spanish
classes, Tuesday $50 an Ss:,r Srsi'
executive board meeting. Thursday
IL noon. French section. luncheon
with Mrs. Leslie Prank: speakers. MIS-
T s%sS Years q he sTsnea Section
and Mrs. Dean B. Judd. Spain as
saw It." Friday. $50. The Merry
landers." regular meeting.
Takema Park Women's Club-Tuesday
Church. general luncheon meeting
and election of ofacers; aim, america
for Me-" shown. by x. y, Connolly
WEDNESDAY l2;30 pm: literature de-
noon. with Mrs. Thomas coWan. S47l
Piney Branch court. Wednesday
$3.50 pm. evening section, with Mrs
nue.. Thursday, 10 am. Takoma,
inR..
Silver Spring Woman's CIub-Tomorrow
10 an. chorus rehearsal, Wo0dside
Church. Wednesday, 1890 pm,
luncheon with Mrs. Harry William
son. 6704 Second avenue. silver
Spring. Wednesday, the welfare sec
tion TO tonr Springfeld state Hospital
MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS
esnshine and Community Society Of the
District Of CoIumhia--Tomorrow. IA
pm; Hotel 2400. regular monthly
PEo. CS2pter y-romorrcv, q nm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

MONDAYS ope Mondays m.oo
and Alexandria, to o3Oprn
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Answer 70 zENDIcIAN
Answers to Our Presidents.

BENJAMIN Harrison. our
23d President. was born at
North Bend. Ohio. on August
20. 1888. He was the grandson
Of our ninth President, William
Henry Harrison.
2-Station wwJ was the first
radio station to broadcast regu-
larly, beginning on August 20,
1920. while Woodrow Wilson
was President.
3-The fayorite dog Of the
Coolidges was q collie. (For
E.I.MO
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star., 1957-08-20
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
UMBROSE

meaning shady" Average is
20: time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the Kame-I. Words must
be Of four or more letters: z. Words
tion Of s." such as bats" cars" arr
not used. 3. Only one form OF Q worIo
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 ZENDIcIAN
zinc, Eincide. Sinnia. nice. nine, dace,
acid, acne. adze. aide.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-12
LeipsIc

The Roby Methodist Church re-
opened Sunday, September s.
Church will be at IL am. with
the Rev. o. B. Reed, pastor. Sun
day School will be at 10 am.
Mr.. Harvey Rawleigh had a
small boat destroyed by fire
Thursday night. The Leipsic fire
men saved a cabin near the boat.
The blaze could be seen all over
town.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris is home
after spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. George Wright, at
Smyrna.
Mrs. Maggie ]. Parker spent
Sunday at Woodland Beach with
her nephew, Thomas Sylvester,
and family, of Little Creek.
The Leipsic Volunteer Fire Co.
had their monthly meeting Mon
day night with John w. Parker,
president, presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Parker
and children spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Parker, near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones of
Smyrna visited Mrs. John Slaugh-
ter and Miss Ella Harper Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Emma Hall spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wertz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett Smith and
family of Philadelphia spent the
weekend in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carey and
family called on his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Carey Sunday.
Jack Mitchell entered State
Teachers College at Salisbury,
Nd on September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Thomas
were in town over the weekend.
Mrs. Mildred Hall and Mrs.
Homer Moor have gone on a trip
with other members of the Home
makers Club.
NTre NFar,y C;roooO Nv ond
Mrs. Noble Saunders, and Mrs
Clara Harvey recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Dutton.
Mrs. Grace Cooper of Lincoln
spent last weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Thomas
and family.
Mrs. William c. Thomas spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Robinson in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-12

Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Neal, Jr. from Chestertown, Nd,
were dinner guests on Saturday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Faulkner. II Birthday congratula-
tions for Mrs. Robert Faulkner,
who observed her natal day on
Friday, Sept. 6.-Mr. William
Rohman is a patient at the Vet
eran's Hospital, Brack-X. = Mrs.
Frances Robertson observed a
birthday on Wednesday, Sept. IL.
The weakly wit: Another job
that offers on-the-job training is
marriage.