davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Blue Angel" Because, I gather,
Spencer Tracy may not have
time to make the picture. Now
the role looks set for Swedish
star May Britt. who should
zoom TO the top with the right
pictures, You can see this sui
try siren In THE Young Lions"
Bob Hope is after Jack Pal
ance for q costarring role In
his next movie, "Alias Jesse
James" Bob will have 10 be
persuasive, because Palance
wants 10 stay In Europe for
another 10 months due 10 his
tax situation. Louis Prima and
Keely Smith are set for the
Hope picture.
shirley Temple turned down
a possible $4,000 q year from
Dell Publications which wanted
TO put out a Shirley Temple
comic book, as a result Of Shir-
ley's new career In televiSion.
Shirley and her husband,
Charles Black. were afraid OF
appearing undignifled. Person.
ally. l think their children
would have been delighted.
Julie London Is mentioning
aboard her new motor-sailboat
at Paradise Cove. Malihu. after
costarring In four consecutive
pictures without a rest. She
records the main title song for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

the Philippines back country
for "Blaekburn's Guerrillas. "
The dreaded Ilongot head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

'people-among them Ginger
Rogers and her beau. DIR. Paul
Schneider. They met last Mo-
vember at Elaine shepherds
party for Ginger az New York's
Harwyn Club,
Sonia Henie's d Ia m on d 5
blinded me as I bent TO kiss
her cheek. Sonia was with her
husband, mother and brother,
I'm saving my skating for
television. but still practice
every day." said the svelte
blond Norwegian. She'll be fly
ing 10 Hollywood for a week
to discuss a TV show. Faye
Emerson was with a television
paneliSt whose name / didn't
catch. But he definitely was
not Jack Walker. the man We
thought she would marry after
her divorce from Skitch Hen
dersOn. Llxbeth Scott was
dancing cheek 10 cheek at
Nino's Continental with Jerry
Herzfield. who likes TO dance
cheek to cheek.
Glimpsed on Forty-fifth street
in New York's theater belt was
a typical-looking housewife
but her name, Thelma Ritter, is
up in lights outside the 46th
Street Theater. The boys and
girls clutching autograph books
didn't recognize her as the star
Of New Girl In Town" bat this
reporter stopped for a chat.
I'm well, happy, with no i'm
mediate plans to come back to
Hollywood" said Thelma. who
recently won a TONY" Cor her
performance. Then she dashed
for the subway, a star house.
wife going home to her husband
and children.
APark avenue tidbit: Zsa Zsa
GabOr. when in Manhattan re-
Gently. walked up to a stranger
at a party and asked her,
What was the color Of your
hair before you dyed it?"
Marilyn Monroe tells me she
will have to see the script of
Can Can" before she gives goth
Century-Fox her final okay
Marilyn hasn't been feeling too
well and spends most Of her
time in Connecticut with hus-
band Arthur Miller. She re-
turns to Hollywood this sum-
mer to film "Some Like II Hot "
Marilyn decided definitely not
to do the remake Of Msrlene
Dietrich's first movie hit. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

hunting tribe has beheaded six
people just a few miles from
Keith's biyouac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Continued From Page A-32
started speeding back to his
Office. He was soon stopped by
a police patrol car.
Look" said the scribe. hys-
terically. this is the way it is.
Did you ever get home after
the night shift and find you
left your wallet at the station
with all those dayside slobs
coming on?"
The cop thought a moment.
Put your bumper right
against mine" he advised. The
newspaperman did. With siren
going full blast, he got back
TO his ONCE and retrieved his
pay envelope safely.
&&S
Lisa Kirk reports she was in
a Chinese restaurant and the
waiter brought a fortune cookie
with a burning candle in 1t.
She asked how come?
"Confucius' birthday" the
waiter explained.
s.
That psychiatrist we're al
ways talking about went into a
restaurant last week and sat
modify alone at table. Soon
a man came and stood in front
Of him.
"Okay." said the head shrink
\ err. signing, What's your prob
I lem?"
mo problem" said the fell
low. What's your order?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Ashton Productions Man OF
the West" and resumes record
ing for Liberty late this month
Keith Andes is hoping To keep
MS head while on location In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
DRIVEN THEATERS
AIRPORT

hIpO0UT Arlington
hAAAs WIS OF lBlo0
MISSOURI TRAyElER" Color.
BRANDON DE WILDE. GARY MER-
RItL. al 1915: Plus ESCAPE Al
RED ROCK" tc'Seopel. BRIAN
DONLEVY. at s.52. Cartoon To-
Gated In Arlington on u 8. Route
Just Over the ltth 81. Bridge.
CHESTER 13' and "CRiSscRoSS "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
'1 E BUSINESS
Hot Shoppes to Vote
Yearly Stock Dividend

share were paid previously in
each quarter.
There was no indication as
to what the future rate of an
nual stock dividends will be.
Mr.. Marriott reported that
most stockholders had been
pleased by the stock dividend
program and had supported
plans to invest earnings in ex-
pansion. An annual rather than
quarterly distribution Of stock
dividends viii reduce costs sub
Stantially, he said.
He reported that sales in the
fiscal year ended July q set q
new record of $40.544.S71, a
gain of 1875 per cent from
$50, 002,599 in the preceding
year. Earnings will be disclosed
in the annual report in Octo-
Der.
In addition to the new motor
hotel, the company has con-
tracted to operate restaurant
facilities in the Eastern Air
Lines terminal at Idlewild Air
port in New York, and has
taken sites for a drive-in res
taurant and a cafeteria in the
Pittsburgh area. he said. 1t
opened a new cafeteria in the
Seaboard Building in Rich
mond last Thursday and now
operates 70 units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Hot Shoppes. Inc. directors
have decided to declare stock
dividends once q year instead
Of quarterly. President j. Will
lard Marriott announced to
stockholders yesterday.
AS the last quarterly stock
dividend Of / per cent was paid
June Is, the next annual stock
dividend will not be paid until
that date next year. Mr.. Mar
riott said.
No stock dividend was de-
clared for the September
quarter. but directors declared
a cash dividend of is cents a
share on common and Glass
B common stock, payable
December is to holders Of
record December /.
The dividend change was re-
garded as a further step to con-
serve cash for an ambitious ex-
pansion program, including a
large new motor hotel in Ros-
slyn, now under construction.
Last year, Directors decided
to declare quarterly dividends
of l per cent and at the end
of 1857 declared a year end
extra Of / per cent, raising the
years stock dividends to 5 per
cent.
Cash dividends Of IS cents a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

115o-1S0O ID steers 5O-7b higher.
Slaushter heifers averase choice and
better largely so higher, lower grades
steady to 25 higher. Cows and bulls
steady TO 25 lower, vealers fully steady,
stockers and feeders strong to so
higher. Loadlots high choice and prime
1060-1b00 ID slaughter steers 26.75-
prime l400-l5OO lbs 27.00-27.5O, load
high choice and prime 1850 lbs $500.
Latter bulk good to high choice
slaughter steers 1400 lbs and below
"a .50-27. so. choice $3.50 up. largely
$500 up on HOO lbs and heavier
and including many loads mostly high
choice 1200-1325 ID steers 2725-
27.50. Standard and low sood slaughter
steers %. 0O-24 so Most high choice
and mixed choice and prime slaughter
heifers 26.00-27s00 mostly 1928 up
on 900 lbs and heavier, three loads
mostly prime 960-I040 ID heifers
% .50-2S 90, mixed good and choice
slaughter heifers 2375-2600. few
utility and standard heifers 20 90
$3.50. Utility and commercial cows
10000. so, utility and commercial
cows lS.00-a0.5O, few standard cows
20 .50-22 90, Gamers and cutters 1873
1900 few ightWeight canneE down
70 1900. Utility and commercial bulls
81 .5O-24. rs. Few good heavy fat bulls
81 .OO-22 90, mostly 81 so down late
Good and choice vealers 20 00-32 90.
utility and standard 10000. 90 eulls
down TO 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 fAP). - This
weeks steady decline in butcher hog
prices made il the most severe In more
than q year and extended 1t to one Of
the LONGEST in trade history
secutive trading days in Which prices
were lower than on the day before and
reduced the average price OF barrows
and gifts from S22 "a on August TO
Both the so. Is top Of Friday and
the average price were the lowest since
February with some prices below 1857
quotations for the nrst time this wear.
The weakness was attributed to the
increase in receipts
1000 head less than last week but
in four weeks while Tuesdays offerings
we're the largest for . Tuesday since
Buyers said this reversed trend
created q somewhat stronger demand
and in a rather forced trade on Tues
dav brought the sharpest advance on
slaughter steers here for any day
Carcass steers and heifsrs in Chi
caEo advanced 80 cents over 8 week
IUsDAl HOES 100. total 100 (ssti-
me: f3F shf ov Ss.I .o ssF[pE s6a
q No. / hiEh yielding 215 10 butch
ers brought 20.75 but most No. !
and lots 2O0-230 lbs brought 90 90
2050, Bulk No. to 3. 1a5-2e5 lbs,
and 3 230-27O lbs. 2O.OO-20.25 and
weights down to $50 lbs. as iov as
1878. SoWs weighing 300-550 lbs
sold largely according to veiRht from
cattle 200. total 200 estimated /:
for the week Slaughter steers aversse
choice and better so 70 1.2S mostly
ISL 90 hiEher. 10y choies and below
ste4ay 20 30 higher mostly 70 htghef
u aome sales seed - tov choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Last of Flour Mills
Has 81 Million Sales

Of the fact that the small mill
ing business is largely gone" be-
cause II spent q lot Of money
keeping up with the times"
Among the improvements in
troduced many years ago was
a grain dryer which has Saved
local farmers many thousands
of bushels Of grain" which
would have otherwise rotted be-
fore it became disable.
Though business is not as
good as we'd like TO see it." &C.
cording to Mr.. Selby, the mill
which employs Is persons runs
practically all the time, milling
grain either produced locally or
brought from Ohio, Illinois, In
diana and Michigan.
Storage Capacity a Boon
Another boon to area farmers
when "the movement is on" is
storage capacity of $4,000 BUSH
els of grain, according to Ray
mond w. Rawn, miller, who has
been with the Liberty Co. for II
years.
Mr.. Selby has also served his
community in many other off,
cial capacities. He Is president
of the Germantown Bank, an
institution which he founded
because "he could not imagine
a town without a bank" After
this banks merger with the
Gaithersburg Bank, Mr.. Selby
will be vice president of the
new Maryland State Bank.
He is also vice president of
the Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Silver Spring
was drafted to the County
Council when it was first
formed, and has served on the
draft board since 1941. He is
a member of the Millers' Ma
tional Federation of Chicago,
the Baltimore Chamber of
Commerce, director Of the Mill
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Harrisburg, Pa, and past
president Of the Rockville Ro-
tary Club.
Sad to see washington be-
ing moved out on U.S." Mr.,
Selby said the "only thing not
going up in price is cemetery
lots" Terrible, terrible" re-
marked the former treasurer OF
the Germantown Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
COrpOrateList
SIunps, U. 5.
Bonds Mixed
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NNcoONAotNA GANoo GAhahNAaA HAANtA
NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP) d.
Government bonds closed the
week mixed, with strength in
the long end of the market.
Corporates, however, plunged
to one of their most disastrous
losses Of the year.
Investment quality corporates
slipped to new 1858 lows on
four of the five trading days.
Utilities plumbed new depths
on three days. Industrials and
rails also took heavy losses.
Foreign dollar bonds continued
their advance for the fourth
consecutive week.
The new financing markets
also were in bad shape as
money market rates underwent
a series of increases. Dallas
followed the lead of the San
Francisco Fe d eral Reserve
Bank in raising its discount
rate to 2 per cent. The 10 other
Federal Reserve districts are
still at IA per cent but it is
considered only a matter OF
time until they all fall in line.
For the week, the Treasury's
21as of 1868 lost 1892 at
SO 2/32 bid. The Victory 2ias
of December 1972-67 and the As
of 1869 were off 1882 each at
80 1882 and 103 4I32, respec-
lively. The 40-year IS Of 1855
and the 314s of 1885 advanced
1882 each at 80 1882 and 80.
The 34s of 1983-78 added
1882 at 90 24/32 and the 31as
of 1890 were up 20I32 at
96 8/32 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 70 tAP).--Nsti0nal Asset
ltIsa Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BY LAZLO HADK'
Star stan Writer

Nesting in a gully along the
BIO Railroad tracks in Ger
mantown, Nd, is the last flour
mill still operating in Mont
gomery County. 1t is one Of
the last few in the State.
Though it has no creaking
paddle wheel, its brown-wood
paneled Office, replete with pic
ture calendars, preserves every
bit Of the atmosphere of by
gone days.
The Liberty Milling Co. was
founded In 1918 on the site
of another mill which burned
in 1914. Today, the company
has gross annual sales in ex-
cess of 81 million and produces
twice as much flour as all the
IL mills Of the county did 40
years ago.
Supplies Area GrOcers
Now an integral part Of
Montgomery County's economy,
the mill not only supplies gro
GERS in its area, but also bak-
ers and wholesalers in the
Washington, New York and
Baltimore markets as well.
Among its products are various
kinds of flour, baking mixes
and poultry and livestock
mixes.
Founder and still manager
and secrteary-treasurer of the
bI Siness is Augustus r. Selby
WHO selected the Germantown
site more than 40 years ago.
Mr.. Selby said his mill has
remained in operation in spite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. % (APl The grain
futures market mustered only one faint
gleam Of q rally all week but 1t was
SHORTENED and the trend of prices
otherwise was steadily lower.
About two-thirds Of the contracts
on the Board OF Trade were at new low
prices for the season or within trae-
lions Of them at the end OF the week
The setbacks were rather broad, too,
in All grains except oats which deal
ers said appear to be in the best
statistical position for q rally; HOW
ever, there was not single plus sign
One trader commented that the
market generally was in flight all week
from the Commodity Credit Corp. and
the Government price sterilization pro-
gram. 49,, -,
MS reference was to continued SELL
ing Of Soybeans on Midwestern markets
along with the probability that corn
sales also will be speeded up shortly
10 clear out as much storage space a.
possible
Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc. and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
DO not represent actual transactions;
Approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated by the 'bid") or bought Undi-
Gated by the ''asked'') at the time Of
Of any quotation furnished on request.
WASHINGTON AREA LI5IINGS
BOMBS Bio asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

When look at The Stars Real Estate Section Friday September
you happy hunting for house hunter For
the Stars Fall Festival Of Homes Secionan
exciting comprehensive exhibit of homes throughout this
During period of the Fall Festival The Star will present
everything that's in homes Pictures and stories will cover every
style of home price and every section Of the Met
ropotan ancing of these special
tons will expert appraisal the home building market You
will excellent guide for judging
parative
Fall Festival Homes intended help decide the type
you helps tours of inspection to the
developments all adds the most important event
Make The Stars
Estate Sections Friday through September
regular Saturday Sections for additional
valuable information.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO. AUGUST q. 1865

Ordinance was duly passed and
adopted whereby all property
owners will be obliged to keep
their lots free of weeds, brudh,
etc. Penalties or fines and costs
will be inflicted on all violators
This ordinance will be in full
force and effect after the usual
fifteen day posting period on the
bulletin boards within the Will
age.
Don't forget the Community
dance to be held at the Commun-
ity Hall on Saturday evening,
the 23rd, from 800 pm. until
1890 am. Music is by the Four
Notes, and Mrs. Jennie Smith
and Mrs. Beverly McFadden are
in charge of tickets. Donations
are $100 and refreshments will
be sold, as usual.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
Aquilla Hosts Geauga
CD Police Auxiliary

The ext regular business
meeting of the Aquilla Chapter
Geauga County Hospital Asso.
citation will be held on Tuesday
evening, the 26th, at 7::3O pm.
at the village hall. All members
are asked to attend as it will be
necessary to vote for a Co-Direc-
tor and new Secretary. Mrs.
Harriet Minman, Director, now
has the tickets for the Vanity
Fair luncheon to be held on Sat
urday at loo pm. on Septem-
Der goth, at the Claridon Town
Hall. Donations are $1.00, and
all proceeds will be turned over
to the County Hospital Building
Fund.
Council meeting was held on
Monday evening at 7:3O pm,
with the Mayor and four mem
bers of Council present. Bills
were approved for payment. An
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 6-5511

AQUILLA-The Geaga County
Civil Defense Auxiliary Police
held their meeting at the Village
hall on Tuesday evening at 300
pm. Mr.. A. supic, County Dir
ector, and Mr.. Harlan Taylor
were in charge of the meeting
Refreshments were furnish
ed and served by Mr.. Jerry
Yanders and Mr.. Harold Gen
cope.
A meeting will be held on Fri
day evening, the 22d, at 800
pm. at the village hall for par
ents, committee members and
leaders of the Aquilla Girl Scout
Lone Troop No. 2, to discuss the
program for the next few
months. Mrs. Pat Lawson and
and Mrs. Kay Babbitt will be
in charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
Munson Little League Picnic
Attracts Crowd of $50 Sunday

ished. Following the service the
Young Married Peoples Sunday
School Glass will serve refresh
ments in the dining room.
Little Sharon Klatka fell from
a tree last week and broke her
arm.
Forest Hazen has suffered a
stroke and is in a rest home in
Mantua.
c., J. Bogaske was able to at
tend church Sunday following
his recent illness.
Mrs. Mable Gates of Zephyr
Hills, Florida spent the weekend
with Mrs. w. H. Miller and Mrs.
Burt Ashcraft.
Mrs. A. D. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Miller were in
Friday evening to see Mr.. H. E.
Miller who is i'll in Huron Rd.
Hospital.
The Raymond Osborns are va
cationing in Michigan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

, hospital in lockwood, Tennes-
see. While travelling with her sis
ter, they were involved in an au-
tomobile accident.
Dave Gottschling also spent
the past three weeks in the For
est Hills Clinic with a hip inju-
ry. He is expected to return
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haberer
of Wilson Mills Road have re-
Gently returned from a trip
through Washington, DC.
Mr.. Omer Blodgett, Design
Consultant in the Engineering
Department of Lincoln Electric
of Cleveland was recently invit-
ed by Professor Cyril Jensen to
visit Lehigh University in Beth
lehem, Pa, to see the de-
monstration on the use of weld
ed plate girderS for the new
highway programs.
Mr.. Blodgett is the author of
the Structural Section OF the
Procedure Handbook used by
the graduate students of Lehigh
and many other universities.
The Ohio State Engineering de-
partment also uses this text
book.
Mrs. Blodgett and son Bobby
accompanied him and on the re-
turn trip stopped in Philadelphia
anf Valley Forge.
The Couples Club of the Ches-
terland Community Church are
announcing their second annual
peach festival to be held on\the
church lawn on Saturday, Aug
uSt 80 from to pm. Home
made peach ice cream, peach
Shortcake and a bake sale will
be featured. Members of the
Women's council and yout h
groups will assist,
Among the guests who arrived
for the wedding Of Allison OS-
borne and Carl Titgemier Jr.,
on Saturday, August 16, 1858,
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fis-
her from Flint, Michigan; Mr
and Mrs. James Titgemier and
sons of Toledo, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schelace of Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Huer-
mann of Toledo; Mr., Robert Y.
Brown from New York City:
Mrs. Chauncey Murphey of
South Salem, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Quayle and IA
nily from North Stamford, Con-
necticut and Mr.. Malcolm Rob-
inson also Of North Stamfol d =,
Connecticut. The wedding trok
place in the Trinity Corgrega-
ional Church in Pepper Pike
with the Reverend Stine Helf-
er officiating.
Miss Julie Buday, employed
by the Geauga Record took a
four day trip circling Lake Erie,
with a former classmate from
CheSterland, Miss Virginia Do
bieS. r y visited Dearborn,
Michigan, took in the Stratford
ShakeSpearian Festival and re-
turned via Niagara Falls, New
York on Saturday afternoon Au-
gust the 9th to attend a party
for the Geauga Publishers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krupin-
sky have just returned from a
three week trip to the west coast
via the Greyhound. They made
stops in Salt Lake City, San
Francisco, Hollywood, Grand
Canyon and Pixies Peak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bu-
day and children motored over
the weekend to visit the Blue
Hole in Castalia, Ohio, and spent
some time swimming at East
Harbor. On Sunday, they went to
Pymatuning with Mrs. Mary
JaSsik of Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
HT-FT CAPITAL

Cambridge, Ohio, is known as
the high fidelity capital of the
world, being the largest indus
trial operation in the world en-
gagged in the production of high
fidelity record players.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
MunS0n Personals


Touring through Illinois, Mic
higan and Wisconsin this past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les w. Paine, Beaver Creek Es-
tateS and their four children,
Jimmy, Joyce, Jack and Jerry.
Sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
c. Temple, Beaver Creek re-
Gently Travelled by bus to Wolv-
crime Lake, Michigan where
they visited with an aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ow-
ems. Wehn Gary and Alan re-
turned their grandmother, Mrs.
Florence Owen of Cleveland
stayed with them while their pa
rents visited the Owens for a
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Tvergyak
were pleasantly surprised with
a dinner given to them on their
twentieth wedding anniversary,
August 6. Those present were
Mr.. Joe Tvergyak, Agnes Tverg-
yak, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tverg-
yak and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ritondaro and Tony, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Tvergyak and IA
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Szuicz-
kiowicz and family and Rose =
mary Tvergyak.
Mrs. Jessie Fouts, mother of
Mrs. B. Matthews, Heath Rd.,
just returned from Benjamin
Rose hospital where she had
spent two weeks for treatment
of a broken shoulder.
Back after a short stay at Wo.
mems Hospital Is Mrs. Robert
j. Ebert of Beaver Creek.
Mr.. F. A. Hopper, father of
Mrs. Ralph Chapman of Timber
Creek Farm, returned to Char,
don recently from Dallas, Tex
as. He flew back via RawlinS,
Wyoming where he visited with
his son the Rev. c. Arch Hopper
and family.
Visiting and recuperating al
the John M. Gottschling's in
Beaver Creek is Mrs. Rose
Luchterhand from Miami, Flor
ida, mother of Mrs. GottSchling
Her visit was delayed by three
weeks which were spent in a