Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Mrs. Baldwin Gives Fine Book Review At Club Meeting Mrfr Waliaca Baldwin, presi- of the Palmyra Woman's Club was the fuest speaker last night at of Wo- nan's Club; presented a most interesting review of the book in Calico," by Nina VThe-book teUsi the colorful story of, Mary AiiB Bickerdyke, who was army husky and determined Miss, Bickerdyke vweht army -hospitals of the North. force of character, and hard-work she put on a one-woman crusade, to better hospital conditions. Her made guch ah impression on General Grant that be gave her free run of the hospitals and access to hospital supplies. Baldwin brought out all of the book's color in her review, continuing'with Miss Bickerdyke's in the New York slums after the Civil War.

-The business portion of the meet- Ing was opened by the president, Linwood Wagner. of club events 'included these: The Literature Division will meet at the home of Mrs. George Seidel on March 9, when a discussion of. paintings by local artists will be held; the Social Division will meet at the homa of Mts. Mitchell on March 26; and the American Home and Garden Division will meet on March 19.at the home of Mrs.

C. W. "Whitmoyer. were collected for the Penny 'Art Fund, whigh is used by State Federation; of Women's paintings to give as to clubs winning awards in art exhibits. Music on the program featured the High School Vocal Trio, consisting of Kathleen Forry, Marie-Stauffer and.Shirley Rhodes.

They accompanied" by Miss Kathryn Dech in singing of "Blue Skies" and "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Louis Bellinger, Mrs. Frank Doughty, Mrs. Lester Frantz, Mrs. John Leidich, Mrs.

Walter Miller, Mrs. Howard Suhr and Mrs. Lee Webber. Mrs. Mer- tpn Hardon Harding and Mrs.

Clif- fqrd Zinn presided at the tea.table. i'The next meeting will be held on April; 6 in the Lutheran Sunday School rooms, and will be the club's annual "business meeting. Narcotic Education Theme Of Program At WCTli Meeting Build for Total Abstinence through. Narcotic Education" was the topic at the monthly meeting of the Lebanon Chapter; Woman's Christian Temperance Union, held last night in the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Ninth and Willow Sts. Eighteen members Emma Handicott was in charge of the program and also delivered the prayer.

Mrs. Theodore Brandt presided in the business session which followed. The meeting; opened with the singing of a hymn fay all members and a Scripture reading by Mrs. A Scriptural-quiz was conducted by Mrs: Howard Bural' 'and Mrs. George Feather.

Individual reports included "What Is Mari huana?" by Mrs. Theodore Brandt Hospital To Finance Votes vements In a lengthy business meeting: on Monday afternoon in the social rooms of Salem. Lutheran Church, Woman's Auxiliary to the Good Samaritan Hospital undertook four new projects to improve the hospital's facilities; planned for the annual'ingathering of goods for the hospital; and heard plans for new attractions at the 1953 Street Fair. Mrs. George H.

Wise, president, presided at the meeting. Upon the recommendation of the survey committee, headed by Mrs. A.C.R. Keiter, action was taken to purchase 12 floor lamps for patients' rooms in the hospital at.a total cost of $294; 12 large ashtrays; one fracture bed; and to furnish Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, March 3,1953 and equip a lounging room for the convenience of convalescents and Space not now in use at the end of a hospital corridor will be utilized for the lounging room. The otal cost will be $354.

Mrs. Edwin Larson, co-chairman of fruit and flowers with Mrs, W.H. Means announced that the Recently Capped Miss Gladys S. Shank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman WT. Shank of Palmyra, was recently capped in. ceremonies at the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia. Shank Is a 1952 graduate of Hershey High School. "Nicotine Knockout" George Ditzler, arid by Mrs Readers oi the NEWS art urged io furnish items for this Column.

Dial 2-5611 or -use i post card. Jr. Woman's Club Plans Mother And Daughter Banquet Plans for a mother and daughter banquet on March 16 at the Quentin Riding Club were discussed at the semi-monthly meeting of the Lebanon Junior Woman's Club. Approximately 30 members attended the-session. Other new business discussed included-plans for a.

card party combined with''a children's fashion show under'the sponsorship of the Welfare, Committee on March 23. Results of the recent bake sale were also reported by the Welfare Committee. The salute to the American Flag opened the meeting. Mrs. Robert LeCates read the collect.

Reading 'of the minutes of the. last meeting by. Miss Doris Dengler was followed'by the treasurer's report, delivered by" Mrs. Calvin Spitler: The Rev. Harry T.

Richwine, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of AnnviUe, was the featured speaker of the evening. His address was entitled, "What Makes A Good Home." Hostesses for -the meeting were Robert James, Mrs. Jack Stevenson, Mrs. Howard Stengel, and Mrs. Fred Lohbrandt.

MRS. M.C. HUBERMAN, 846 Cumberland left this, morning for Philadelphia and New. York. MRS.

W. HEFFELFINGER, 829 Lehman is attending a two- day meeting pf the State Cosmeto- ogy Board, in Harrisburg. MRS. HIPPEL returned today to home in North Wildwood after visiting her son, Rev. leorge Hippel of 33 North Tenth MRS.

JOHN GILBERT SR. of Fredericksburg, is spending the day in Hershey, visiting her daughter, Mrs. August Memmi. MISS SHIRLEY SHELL of Reading, and MISSES PHYLLIS KLINE and CAROLYN RESSLER of Myerstown, were recent guests of MISSES RHEA and RHONA REINHOLD, 301 Lehman St. The five girls are all student nurses at the Reading 'Hospital.

MR. and HOUSER of Mt. Zion, had as guests over the weekend Preston Rummel and family, of Akron, snd John Auxiliary Meets At VFW Home Mrs. Lester Smith of Aimville was welcomed as a new member of the Business Men's Auxiliary at a recent meeting held in the Veterans of Foreign War Home. The meeting opened with a reading by Mrs.

Mabel and the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Helen Heilman, president. A donation was given to the Salvation Army. Mrs. Bernice Weaber and Mrs.

Charlotte Euston entertained with readings, after which games were played and special awards given to Mrs. Lillie Mrs. Beulah Boyer, Mrs. Weaber, and Mrs. Delicious refreshments were served 'by the hostesses, Mrs.

Francis 'Brandt, Mrs. Janet Goodman, Morgan. ingathering will be conducted April 13-17 in thp schools of the city and county. Auxiliary members will be asked to bring their own donations of canned goods to the April meet- Youthful Attitudes" by Mrs. Emma I Handicott.

Mrs. Ditzler also read a poem. Mrs. William Pierce reported on tie Flower Mission and relief Another on "The Life" was given by Mrs. 'Howard Burall.

It'was announced that the next meeting of the chapter will also be held in the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church, with Mrs. George Ditzler in charge of the program. "Utilizing Kennedy and family, of Grantville. NOTES BIRTHDAY Charles Beard of.Burd Coleman is receiving congratulations today on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. Mr.

Beard is an em- ploye of the Cornwall ore mines. mg. In connection with -the Street Fair plans, Mrs. John D. Miller, general chairman, said that committees are now busy with work on their own booths.

Several new attractions this year will include a pet booth and a "Street Fair post office project." For the latter, members will ask their out-of-town relatives and friends to send items costing from 25 cents to 50 cents to "Street Fair Post Office Box 146, Lebanon, Pa." These items will be picked up at the Post Office and resold at the They will be sold wrapped, but will b'e marked as to whether the items are for adults or children. Mrs. Richard Davis, book booth chairma'n for the Street Fair, urged members to donate their discarded books to the Fair. A num- aer were brought to yesterday's meeting, and more may be turned at the next, few rneetings. Children's books, said Mrs.

Davis, are especially welcome. A letter from I. Houck, hospital administrator, was read, commending the Auxiliary upon its check for $10,000 which was recently turned over to the hospital's new board of managers as the first payment on equipment for the hospital's new X-ray department Installation of the new department is the major project of the Auxiliary at the present time and most of the funds raised by the organization will go toward X-ray equipment for the next few years Mrs. W. Merl music chairman, announced that the pro gi-am for the April meeting wil be a two-piano recital by William Fairlamb and Merl Freeland.

It was voted to change the by laws so that the official starting time for meetings will be two o'clock. Members also voted favor ably upon a suggestion that a socia function be held in' September to honor charter members and past presidents of the Auxiliary. More definite plans for this event wHJ be made later. New Members These new members were announced: Miss Carrie 'Schaeffer, Mrs. George Pomeroy, Mrs.

Henry Walhey, Mrs. William A. Wilt and Mrs. Robert McCullough. Mrs.

Earl Fornwalt was appointed as chairman of the nominating committee. Serving with her will he Mrs. Bertie Miller, Mrs. J. Albert Buser, Mrs.

Henry L. Ludwig nd Mrs. W. Keifer. The elec- i.on of officers will be held in May.

Mrs. William Hornberger, chairman of hospital sewing, reported that in February 95 women sewed or 448Mi hours, mending 1,695 articles and making 879 new items. Announcement was made that he June meeting will held on he second Monday iu June so that irial reports may submitted on the Street Fair, which is scheduled 7 or Saturday, June 6. The meeting on Monday was unusually well attended, and the was unusually attractive, Maturing Mrs. Charles Workman of Lancaster, popular book reviewer.

Mrs. Workman provided a ijghly entertaining program, reviewing "Last Cleveland Amory's account of resorts "requenteci by the upper social strata, and "Lydia Pinkham Is Hfer Name," an amusing biography by Jean Burton. Mrs. Alfred Boyer and Mrs. Herman Louser were the door hostesses.

Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Edwin Larson and Mrs Fred Mrs. Adam Miller was hospitalitj chairman for the day, assisted by Miss Tillie Silberman, Mrs. Ned Keiter, Mrs. Merl Freeland, Mrs S.K.

Silberman, Mrs. Albert Koons Mrs. Harry C. Felty and Mrs Henry T. Silberman.

WEAVER Mr. and Mrs. Leon Weaver, Leb anon Route 3, became the parents of a daughter in the Lebanon Sanatorium at 11:25 p. m. on Mon day.

Mrs. Weaver is the former Lorraine Martin. The father is en gaged in farming. KLAHR A daughter was born to Mr. anc Mrs.

Robert Klahr, Lebanon Routi 5, in the Lebanon Sanatorium a 3:52 p.m. on Saturday. Mrs. Klah; the former Doris Bradley. Mr Klahr is employed by the Bethle hem Steel Company.

It's a TROXELL boy for Mr. and Mrs ays IMute Mr. Mn. PmH LthaiM 4. A helped Mirk alxtk klrtk- JuihUr Mr.

Mr. Mn. DtTli Mj- D.rjl KUkr, Mr. and Klahr lit Mtple It eclckrtt- lar kit fenrtk Tkli cTemlac Till wHk a birthday (or Aolla Embar. Mr.

an4 Mn. WttlUm Embar of Cornwall Road, eclebaricd her thirteenth birthday Monday wllx (or fire of her elaiimalei at 81. Mary'i School. arnoge i censes Jean Marie Powell, 18, 106 West Chocolate Avenue, r's daughter Mr. and L.

Powell, and Elmer Zartrrian 19, factory 537 West Avenue Hershey, son of "Mr. and Mrs. E5mer Zartman Sr. Mildred Grace Yordy, 22, factory Fredericksburg R. D.

1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Yordy, and Mary Gerberich Boeshore, 26, farmer, Jonestown R. D. 1, son of Mrs.

May V. Boeshore. Anne J. Kaluza, 37, 87 Beech Street, Gowanda, New" York, ana Albert F. Klucik, 37, soldier, In- diarilown Gap.

Anna Mae Allen 21, waitress, 1530 Bainbridge Street, Philadelphia, daughter of Homer Allen, and James L. Manuel, 22, soldier, Indiantown Gap of Mrs. Matilda Manuel, Philadelphia. Honor J. J.

Richards For 90th Birthday J. Richards, 356 North Seventh was honored with a surprise birthday party at his home on Sunday, in celebration of his birthday, which occurs on March 6. Mr. Richards, who resides with his sons, Mark and John, is a retired Bethlehem Steel Company employe. He has two other sons, Frank, Lebanon and George, Allentown.

There are ten grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The celebrant is in good health to enjoy the numerous cards and he has already received. Bechtel Auxiliary Gives To Cancer Fund A covered dish social and demonstration were held last evening at a meeting of the Sgt. Richard Bechtel Auxiliary of the of Foreign Wars in the post home Mrs. Marie Weiser was-in charge of the demonstration, proceeds'of which wiH be sent to the Department Auxiliary's cancer fund.

Mrs. Bessie Wolfe was in charge of the covered dish social. Miss Betty Wagner, president, c.nducted the business during which it was decided that Mrs. Mary Keenan, hospital chairman, will be in charge of a dance at the VA Hospital on. March.12.

The auxiliary voted that a check be sent to Department headquarters in Harrisburg for the Acitivity and Scholarship Fund. The-award of the evening was given Mrs. Grace Clouser. The next meeting will be held March 16. Concert Trio Coming Here Has Extensive Repertoire ARE MARRIED HERE Eleohore Lebanon Route 3, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Seemann of Germany, and Alexander Stoffer soldier at Indiantown Gap, were married on Tebuary 7 by the Rev. Matthias E- Siedlecki, of St Mary's Catholic Church. According lo the return on their marriage license, on file at the Lebanon County courthouse, St.of/*r is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Sloffer of Maiden, Mass. Anita Embar Notes Thirteenth Birthday Anita daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. William Embar'of 602 Cornwall Road, entertained five of her classmates on Monday at a dinner in ceiebration of her thirteenth birthday.

The celebration was held in the George Washington Tavern, xvhich is owned by her father. table centerpiece was a bouquet of 13 red roses. Those attending were Carolyn Schneider, Catherine Judith DiNunzio, Peggy Michael and Rita Duffin. Anita is a seventh grade pupil in St. Mary's School.

Charles Trbxell, 319 North Fifth born in the Lebanon Sanatorium at 3:40 p.m. on Saturday. Th mother was Magdaline Reb befor her marriage. The father is a employe of the Bethlehem Stee Company. BARTAL Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Barta 36 North Eleventh became arents of a son in the Lebanon anatorium at 2:44 a.m. Monday. Bartel is the former Betty routman. Mr.

Bartal is a Bethle- em Steel employe. WITTERS Mr. and Mrs. James Witters, My- rstown Route 1, announce the birth a daughter. The infant arrived the Lebanon Sanatorium at 4:32 oday.

Mrs. Witters was formerly lizabeth Glick. Mr. Witters is a armer. BLUM Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Blum, 104 ast Pershing.Ave., announce the irth of a son, at 11:19 o'clock Monay morning in the Good Samarian Hospital. Mrs. Blum is the ormer Myrl Dohner. The father employed by the, Bethlehem teel Company.

TOPAR Mr. and Mrs. August Topar, Lebanon Route 4, became the par- nts of daughter in the Good samaritan Hospital at 1:01 p. m. Monday.

Mrs. Topar was formerly Janet Roush. Mr. Topar is cook at the Penn-Harris Hotel, Just What You ifcere'i nothing like a haircat to give you CMrfidenee, MW glamour. Our Mr.

Jowph has Um technique and experience five ywi a "MW loek" you'll like. Dial 2-2751 (oday fw an MEN! DIAL 2-2751 A TIME-SAVING AFFOINTMENT YOUR NEXT HAIR-CUT! ROSS BARBER SHOPS II Mk St. 38 S. SUt St. In a half-dozen sasons before the public, the Columbia Concert Trio has brought the beautiful works of the chamber music repertoin to audiences from coast to coast, and won warm approval for its musicianship.

The ensemble will be heard here on Thursday evening in the Lebanon High School auditorium. The Trio consists of three brilliant American artists. Its program include trio masterpieces, popular music arranged especially for th groups, anB solo numbers which display the individual virtuosif.y violinist, cellist, and pianist. Among the trios played are those Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Brahms, Schubert, Dvorak, Moart and Haydn Pianist Richard Gregor was brought up in Spokane, Washington, and won a scholarship for study with Olga Samaroff at the Philadelphia -Conservatory. Subsequently-he four years on a fellowship, at.

the Juilliard Graduate to study with Mme. Samaroff. He made his debut at'Town'Hall in New in 1946; 'and later appeared with the. Spoke- Philharmonic. During April and-May, 1947, he.

and the Philadelphia composer, Paul Nor- doff, formed a two-piano team to accompany the celebrated dancers, Markov and Dolin, on a tour of Central America. He has since given two more New York recitals. Violinist Ariana Bronne was born in New York City 3 years ago. She had her first lessons from her father, himself a pupil of Leopold Auer; she commenced to study seriously eleven, at the suggestion of Heifetz. The following year her debut -in recital at Gasserts Observe Anniversary Yesterday was the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Gassert of 1330 King Avon. Mrs. Gassert is the former Mabel.Brown. Her husband is employed by the Lebanoa Grocery Company.

They are the parents of a daughter, Helen, wife of Raymond Gassi of Palmyra. There is one grandchild, Jay Lowell Gass. A dinner was served on Sunday to celebrate the occasion. Fire Co. Member Speaks To Auxiliary Hershey Wagner of the Union Hose Company No.

2 of Annville spoke briefly at a recent meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of tha company, in the fire hall. During his speech, Mr. Wagner announced that the annual ban quet of the company will be helt on April 11. The Auxiliary wil prepare and serve the meal. Mrs.

David K. Bomberger, presi dent, conducted the meeting, anc Mrs. Josephine Zearfoss, chaplain was in chargeof the devotiona period. Mrs. Charles Risto'nbctt treasurer, presented the regular report- and also reported on the bond holdings of the Auxiliary.

A contribution was voted to the Salvation Army. It was announced that the group will serve as- hostesses at the USO on June 20. Special awards were given to Mrs. Josephine Zearfoss, Mrs. William Weaber, Mrs.

Dolores Wolfe; Mrs. Luther Foltz; Mrs. Ella Wallace, Mrs. Anson Fox, Miss Jean Zearfoss, and Miss Ruth Lpy. Table decorations were in keeping with St.

Patrick's Day and refreshments were served by the hostesses Bomberger, Mrs. )isl. Governor if ig Visits Meeting Of Quota Club Miss Ernestine Lewii of Philadelphia, governor of the Second District of Quota International, was he honored guest and featured speaker at the March business meeting of the Lebanon Quota Club a'st night in the Weimer Hotel, The Lebanon club is a part of the District. Miss Lewis spoke on the correct management of the Quota Club business meeting. She praised which the meeting was conducted and indicated her'plea- sure at observing the adherence to establish rules of the club.

The district governor and several other guests from Philadelphia will be present again on March 21, it was announced, when the Lebanon club observes its thirtieth annU versary. Guests are also expected from a number of clubs in district. Mrs. Agnes Allen, president, opened the' meeting by heaving members repeat the Quota collect and sing "America the Beautiful." A board meeting preceded the session. In preparation for election ol officers in April, President Allen appointed Miss Lillian Herman as chairman of the nominating committee.

Others named to the committee were Miss Sarah Camplain and Miss Ethel Arnold. Named to an auditing were Miss Margaret Tice, chairman, and Miss Christine Hartz and Mrs. Evelyn Wentzel. It was announced that the club will serve the refreshments at USO Dance on April 25 in St. Mary's School gymnasium.

Members approved contributions to. band uniform funds of Henry Houck Junior High School arid Harding Junior High School'and a donation of $5 to the Red Cross. Hostesses for the evening Mrs. William chairman, and Miss Christine Hartz, Mrs. Theodore Heilig, and Mrs.

Robert 3artlieb. Decorations were in St. Patrick's Day theme. centerpiece was presented to Mrs. Allen.

Ray Brown, Leroy Blantz, and Herman Bowman. Sf. Mary's Women Entertain Veterans Two hundred and fifty Lebanon VA Hospital patients were entertained at a games party held in the hospital last night by the Parish Council of Catholic Women of St. Mary's Church of Lebanon, through the National Catholic Community Service. Arrangements for he affair' were handled by James team, VA Voluntary Services representative for the NCCS.

Games, irizes and refreshments were fea- 'rotectors Enjoy Party At The Lebanon Group of the Rsad- ng Protectors Assembly, composed of past officers of the local )ames of Malta chapter, held a party last night in the home of Urs. Irene Gollam, 536 N. Seventh St. Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Golam, were Mrs.

Elizabeth Painter Mrs. Carrie Demmy, and Mrs Elizabeth Geib. Refreshments were served to 12 Winners of games were VIrs. Mary Scindo, Mrs. Dorothea Foesig, Mrs.

Helen Rambler, Mrs Mary Felty, Mrs. Stella Howard, Mrs. Edith Wager, Mrs. Elizabeth Erdman, Mrs. Marie Kupp, Mrs.

Ella Kphr, Mrs. Alice Hosfeld, Miss Sarah Hostetter, Mrs. Myra Bech- Lold, Mrs. Flora Stine, Mrs. Bess Swanger, Mrs.

Edna Gassert, and Miss Lillian Boltz. Birthday Dinner Held For Five Celebrants A trukey dinner was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dissinger, South Lincoln in honor of five birthday celebrants: James Dissinger, Jeanne Louise Dissinger, John Dissinger, and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Jeanne is observing her twelfth birthday today; her uncle, John was eighteen years old on March her father observed his birth day on February 28; and her grandparents will celebrate their respective birthdays the latter parl of this month. Those Mrs. Irene Deitzler, Mrs. Chester Ashman and daughter Kathy Lou, of San Ber nardino, Harold Deitzler Donald Dissinger, and the cele brants.

Hoirdressers Meet Miss Ethel Rhen, president of the Lebanon County Hairdressers' Association, presided over a meeting of that organization last night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Miss Ernestine Imhof was welcomed as a new member. Plans were made to attend the International Beauty Show during the week of March 9. Twenty-five members were present. ixecufives Plan April Activities or Luther League Plans for future activities were made at the March executive meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Church Luther League, held at the home'of John Feaser, 514 Canal Rosalia Snyder conducted meeting during which it was announced that Mrs.

Bruce Henderson will direct. the play "Little Tommy Tucker," by Charles George, to be presented April 30. Janet Freshley will conduct devotions at the meeting on April 12 and a guest speaker is planned for that meeting. Mrs. Marion Gerberich will present the topic on April 19 and Fred.

Kercher will be in charge of devotions. For the meeting on April 26, a movie will shown "and Margaret Michael will conduct devotions. The League will attend the Lancaster Conference "Fun Night" to be held in the Little Theatre, Hershey, in the near future. The next meeting will be held at thtf home of Kay Weaver on April 6. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Doris N. Cortright To Wed David D. Heck Mr. and Mrs. Fred R.

Cortright 157 South Main Manheim, announcement of their daughter, Doris Nanette, to David D. Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S. Heck of Lewistown.

Miss Cortright is attending Lebanon Valley College. Her fiance is employed as a claim settlement agent by the Department of Public Assistance. Mrs. Wm. Spannuth Honored On Birthday Mrs.

William Spannuth of Jonestown was honored Sunday by a birthday dinner held at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman, Lehman and Hanover Sts. She. received numerous cards and gifts.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Dubfas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein and son- Richard, West Reading, Miss Dorothy Wolfe, Mr.

and Zimmerman and sons Brian George and Georga Brian, and the guest of honor. Carnegie Hall, an appearanc awarded her by the Society for th advancement of Young Musicians Since then she lias had three Tow Hall recitals in New York, ha been soloist with the foliowing or chestras: Buffalo, St. Louis, Eliza both Jersey), Chautaiiqua and Charleston (South, Carolina She was engaged for the Carnegie "Pops" series both in the spring of 1346 and 1947. During the season 1951-52, she concertizcd extensively in Europe. Cellist Ardyth Alton comes from Iowa.

At fifteen she won a scholarship at the Oberlin Conservatory and later came to New York on a fellowship to the Juilliard Graduate School, where she studied under the late Felix Salmond. Since then she has appeared in. recital and as soloist with orchestra throughout this country ind in Canada. FIFTY TODAY Maurice H. Kirst, 741 Willow is receiving the congratulations of his many friends on the occasion of his fiftieth birthday.

He, is well known as the owner of a local cab company. He has one daughter, Bette Jo. There will be a TV party this evening to mark the event. WANTED Sprimf An Fw fa COTUUSSWI Buii THRIFT SHOP 27 So. St.

Phone 2 M21 AN OPEN DOOR; A CORNER FOR FRIENDS TO REST AND CHAT LOUNGE IN QUIET MEDITATION Klopp Cetrpn STORE'FOR HOMES CUMBERLAND AND WEAVERTOWN RD. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9.