davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
By John A. Giles

The Nations $295 million radal
network to give advance warning
of an atomic air attack is nearing
completion, Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg said today.
The Air Force Chief of staff
told reporters the complex and
far-fiung detection system should
be in full operation soon.
But, he indicated, it will take
longer before all the units of the
new fast jet interceptor planes
needed as a vital second part of
the air defense system are ready.
Gen. Vandenberg also:
/. Made it plain that the chance
Of using any Of the long range
B-36 bombardment planes in the
Korean war, even for no more
than a combat test, was remote
and would meet with his opposi-
ton in the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Yalu Is Still Bomb Line.
2. Said that the bomb line in
Korea remains on the Yalu River
boundary of Manchuria. Asked if
there had been any change, he
said: "The sanctuary is still the
sanctuary" Gen. Macarthur,
among other things. advocated a
policy of hot pursuit across the
line and the bombing of Man
churnian bases from which Com
munist planes attack.
3. Estimated it would be a year
to a year -and-a-half before the
Air Force Will begin getting any of
the new British designed Can
berra" jet-engined light bombers.
The highly maneuverable and
speedy craft is being built for the
Air Force by the Glenn L. Martin
Co. of Baltimore. Meanwhile, the
air arm will continue to use B-26I
light hombers. the general said.
Gen. Vandenberg has just COM
pleted weeks inspection of con-
tinental installations and he de-
scribed morale in the Air Defense
Command as very high"
Radar Net Progressing.
Construction of the radar net
is way ahead of the acquisition of
jet interceptors which also are q
vital part of the warning system, -
said the general.
He then explained that the first
planes provided for under appro-
priations two years ago are only
now beginning to be delivered.
This is because of the lead time"
required for the negotiation of
contracts, the hiring of thousands
OF aircraft workers and the manu-
facture and installation of the
tools needed for mass production
of the new planes.
The Air Force with substantial
appropriations by Congress and by
diverting funds from other prof.
ects of lower priority. has been
able to rush the radar warning
net to completion in a little over
two years.
Gen. Vandenberg said most of
the equipment for the remaining
stations in the network was ready
but that some installation work
remained.
Some Difficulties Remain.
The equipment being used is
still Of the type designed in World
War II with some improvements
but the experts still have not
been able to make radar work |
around the curvature of the
Evening star., 1951-10-24
lbn Soud Opens RuiIrood

CAIRO. Oct. "a P.-A new
350-mile railway has been COM
|pleted in Saudi Arabia linking the
port of Damman with the inland
town of Riyadh. Reports / !" l.
ing Cairo said King Ibn Saud at
tended opening ceremonies Octo-
ber 20,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
TENNIS
BaYview Park

lMorning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY PEDRO ACUILAR
Baseball

The meeting held last night by
the Island City Baseball League
devoted most Of its time to pay
ing all of the debts contracted
during the games with the Big
Springs, Texas Club last Satur-
day and Sunday. All expenses
were paid and only dozen base
balls at $3.50 were used, it was
learned.
The league was invited to have
club picked for a contest with a
strong Navy All Stars team on
Armed Forces Day, May 10. The
offer was accepted.
Manager Baire of the Renny's
Cafeteria team released Fito Last
rest and signed on A. Macias and
F. Bazo.
Manager Scott of the Eagles re-
leased MONTH.
Manager R, Rodriguez of Gulf
stream released Hopkins, Dome
mech, and c.. Griffen. and signed
Mcdonald and Zepp.
Renaissance: l started with the
catcher yesterday, Now l will see
how many pitchers / remember
They tell me that | forgot some
great stars. of the old days, Bonnie
and Able Roberts. They are right,
and regret the oversight
Back in those days, Felo Rod
riguez was star. Flee Garcia Of
ten pitched two games in an after
non. Then there were Roy and
Arthur Fulford. The old timers
viii remember when Roy beat the
Navy Champs and hung up his
glove and said a job well done.
Frank Milford, Amado Valen-
zuelo, Old Iron Sides, Gearhart,
SInithy, Fred Dion, Andrew San
chez (Mule), who lost a game to
Brooklyn one to nothing, Paddy
Watkins, one of the first boys to
join an organized baseball lea
que when he went to the Florida
State League, Blown, Felip AL
wares Peres, Corcho, Irving,
Brooks, Jose Seville, Machin, Bob
by Lewis, Tony Head, Reggie Grit
fon, o. Lopez, Carl Lopez, M
Marks, Ediskio Perez, Van
Valkenburg, Cy Grey, Oscar Ca
pote, ]. Avila, j. Casa, F. Salinere,
Harry Wickers, D. Navarro, M.
Varela, R. Bethel, Lucille Gonz-
alez, F. Salinero. Red Dean, Pudy
Carbonell, Collenberger, Turke-
nett, J. Carbonell, H. Gates, Bub-
Der Sweeting, 30 Meador, E.
Rodriguez, H. Molina, j. Casa. Jr.,
P. Rodriguez, Kaki Rodriguez, G..
Lewis, dbl Torres, James NAL
graf, Holden. Coleman, NJ Es-
quinaldo, D. Fernandez, c. Fern
andez, Cabot Lastres, VIII Vidal,
Mongolo Sanchez, Rounds, Cole
man, c. Alice, D. Roberts, D. Vii
lareal, Carey, c. McManus, and
many others. Who do the readers
think is the best of the lot?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
SET FOR TOMORROW
l4-YEAR OLD ACES. ARCHER AND
LOPEZ. MEET ON STOCK ISLAND
COURSE FOR SCHOOL CROWN

Junior golfing Glynn Archer. Jr, and Joe
Lopez. Jr continued practice on the Stock Island
course today in preparation for their championship
match tomorrow.
The winner in Saturdays match play will be the
high school champion and will occupy the number one
spot on the school team.
On Tuesday the first round of the championship
match was held under Coach Joe Hurka's direction.
Glynn Archer. Jr. out on top Of Lucille Gonzales
and l..
Joe Lopez Jr., had much less trouble with Edward
Curry as he won 8 and g.
Archers low medal score was 81 for the course
while Lopez shot and 85
The two boys are very closely matched for tomor-
rows contest The two 14year olds shot of 1853
and III respectively in the recent So hole City Cham
pionships Bath finished well UP nthe field of So
Hurka hopes to take his three men team. consisting
Of Archer Lopez and Gonzales to the state champion
ships late in April.
He also hopes to arrange for instruction for high
school girls who want to play golf. ISL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
!. This
ID
j: Seat
BY DON EDWARDS

The deed of this sly gent might
win him the title of the meanest
heel of 1851.
After a group of IL young men
spent their Sundays building a
cabin for camping purposes on
one of the nearby Keys, some I'M
known person came along and
sent their efforts up in smoke.
The cabin, up until the time of
its burning, had been built for
over a year and half for camp
ing, fishing, swimming and Coon
hunting purposes. These men
didn't feel selfish about it, for it
was always left unlocked for any
one to use.
All the lumber that was used in
the building of the cabin was car
ried from Key West to Roosevelt
Blvd, and then by boat to the
small Key. Even the nails, ham
mers and saws were transported
in this same effortful manner.
The boys would land on the
Key on a Saturday afternoon
and spend the night in tents
just so they would have an
early start the next morning in
building the one room cabin.
Even dock was built for their
boat and any other fishermen
who wanted to tie up and get
out of a sudden cloud burst.
In their spare time, screens,
built in hunks, a dry roof and
siding were installed, what seems
now in vain.
All that is left OF the little
sports haven of group of sports
conscious men is the tin roof, the
hinges and the nails.
Of all the people that found
refuge from the weather in the
little cabin, not a one had ever
damaged it until someone with
arson on his mind stumbled
across the clearing between two
trees where the cabin was stu
ated.
These boys will now have to
go back to the painful task of
camping in tents and hauling
more lumber and materials to the
small beach in front of where
the cabin once stood.
No more until it is rebuilt
will ii be the scene OF picnic
or fishing party by the build
ers or the many people who
frequented the place.
It's a pretty stiff price to pay
for the labor alone, not even
mentioning the many enjoyable
times of our sportsmen.
You judge, will the arson gent
get the award for the meanest
heel of 1851?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
Basketball Team
Banquet Date Set

A banquet for the high
school basketball team. cheer
leaders, dates. parents and
friends will get under way
at 8 pm. in Raul's.
Scheduled for presentation
are the athletic letters for
members of the team and
managers. The trophy. which
the team won for taking Sec
ond place in the District 6
tournament. will be on dis
play at the banquet.
An anonymous citizen is
furnishing the money to stage
the banquet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06

Bill Lufler will bring his
undefeated University o f
Miami tennis team to the
Casa Marina Hotel on Tues
day to engage Key West, it
was learned yesterday.
Miami's aces-for those
who like their mixture
strong-are the National
Intercollegiate Champions
and are undefeated in "a
matches.
The invitation to b e
guests of the Hotel was ex-
tended by Emmett Commit
on March % after the finals
Of the 1851 Invitational
Championships and w a S
accepted by Coach Lufler
during the USLTA's meet
ing in Miami Beach last
weekend. The University
squad will arrive in Key
West on Tuesday around
two o'clock and remain at
the Hotel overnight.
Lufler said in yesterdays tele-
phone conversation with Manager
Commit and Hartenstine that he
regretted being unable to come
over a weekend. All coming
weekends have matches schedul-
ed either in Coral Gables or away.
The Hurricanes. go on tour shortly
against Florida State, Rice, Texas,
Baylor, Texas Christian, and
Loyola.
Coach Lufler is one of the fore
most tennis coaches in the ,coun-
try and in his. three seasons at the
University mot counting SD, he
has yet to lose his first match. OF
his record he says Fine spirit and
hard work" are the answer. VA
Key West, in its March "a
match with the champions, pulled
the astounding trick of playing
two l5-year Odds and a 16-year
pld-John Cruz, Don Cruz, and
Peter Knight. Even more astound-
inc, the youngsters conducted
themselves like the veterans
they soon will be and captured a
total OF is games. Knight and
Don Cruz did the impossible and
ran Vincent and Fornero to Us.
ga and actually held one set
point at ga.
Coach Van has done a remark
able job with his high school,
boys and his girls. The l6 games
garnered at Coral Gables are
abundant proof of his wizardry.
As result, an application for
entry into the fast South Florida
High School League is pending.
In the March "a match, with
no singles play in the last l0I
months, Hartenstine ran Don,
Kaiser to Ga, Us. The Key West
team will include Coach Van,
Jack Sellers, Ralph Hartenstine,
Peter Knight. Don Cruz, and
John Cruz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
r. 1latbn,y Shoots 81 To Widen Tournament LEAD
Totals ia In First
IS Holes To Lead
kay Foruldo BY
II Strokes

Rosemary Mathews shot
a brilliant "a yesterday in
the second round of the
Ladies Golf Champion
ships.
In SO doing, she just about
clinehed her chances of
taking top honors in the
tourney for the second
straight year. Her SO hole
total in the Y hole contest
now stands at ia. Her
score yesterday was six be-
low her first round effort
of go.
In second place, way
down the line with 1911
strokes over the SO holes, is
Kay Faraldo. Her first
round 100 BODIED i'll for any
chance she might have, but
yesterday she came up re-
markabley with a 81. 1t
would take far better golf
than she, or anyone of the
contestants. is capable of, to
cut down Mrs. Mathews
lead. however.
In third place stands Julia Mel
son who shot a 95 yesterday to
give herself a total of 1913. Rose
Gavilan, who shot 104 in the sec
ond round, has total of 1876. Peg
gy Harris shot 95 in the first 18
holes and 1872 in the second for
an aggregate of 1877.
NPiedad Archer has SO and 100
for the two rounds, and a midway
total of 1919. Wahneta Kovash,
with:98 and l07, has a total of 205
and firm hold on seventh place.
M arian Caruthers improved
greatly yesterday as she lowered
her score from a first round ll3
to 81, to give herself a total of
210. Marian Kinsey shot l07 in
the second round for a total of
ZIG to date.
Ann Witzels halfway score is
234, after a second round ia
Lou Duke has 244, after rounds
of 100 and l24. Nell Lopez had a
pick up yesterday, after first
round ITO.
Although Rosemary Mathews
was the pre-tournament favorite,
she was not expected to come
through in such a dazzling fash
ion. Last year, shooting what
everyone considered was top
flight golf far a local woman
golfer, she had rounds of SO, "a, 90,
and 80 for a 1862 total.
Golf Pro Joe Lopez predicted
that if she could do as we'll in this
years big contest, she would be
a sure winner, However, he said
before the tourney began, her
playing had been below her usual
standard during the past month
and she might have a close run
for the JayShee trophy.
:. Her first round 80 was just
about on a level with last years
play. But yesterday, she was
Shooting close to mems par for
the course. Only in the last few
holes of both rounds did she fall
ter because of tourney pressure. If
the tension had not affected her
this way, she probably would
have gone around in less than 80.
And that is good playing, no mat
ter what the sex of the player.
The third round is set for next
Tuesday afternoon. On Thursday,
the last 10 holes will be played.
The ladies championships have
been played each year since l947
then a winter visitor, Mrs. Sher-
man Andsen of New York City
took first place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06

Select tne serv1ra that SELECTS
its menus. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
Nations Top College Team TO
Play On Casa Marina Courts Next
Tues: HIS. Squad Meets F L. Sal.

The boys tennis team Of
Key West high school will
go on court tomorrow
against Fl. Lauderdale.
The match on the Fl.
Lauderdale court will be
the second of the current
season between the two
schools. On January 18th.
Lauderdale downed the
Conch's by the substantial
magrin of 8 to l. The match
was not quite SO lopsided
as that score might indicate.
however. Don Cruz, PLAYING
IN the number 2 position,
came up with a surprise
victory over Ned Berry. a.
6-3.
Making the trip, in addition to
the regulars Don and John Cruz.
Peter knight, Tony Dopp and
Frank Hernandez, will be new
conner to their ranks, Leeburev
Knowles.
He will play at the No. 6 DO
sItlon. Coach Van saws that
young Knowles shows a great
deal of promise.
Lauderdale was last years
state champions and is still one
of the best teams in the state.
1t Is likely that they have i'm
proved more than Key West dur
ing the past two months. Due to
the fact that they are in he reg
ular southern Florida tenni-
league, the team plays an aver
age of two matches each week
and has had plenty of opportuni-
ty to bring up the level of their
games. Key West, on the other
hand, has been playing when and
where it could get matches.
The team left this afternoon tn
make the trip to Fl. Lauderda1e.
When the two teams met last,
Key West wasn't given a chance
in anv of the matches. Don Cruz
attacked Ned Barry, Ft. Laud-
erdale star, with an amazing
combination of speed and power
that had him completely baffled.
The match was over in two de-
cisive sets.
City Champion John Cruz,
playing in the number one spot,
probably would have taken Jim
Peck, the top Lauderdale man, il
he had been little less rusty.
Peck started out slowly and John
took a Az lead in the first set.
But Peck came back, overcame
the advantage, and went on to
win in two sets.
Peter Knight played number
three against the hardest hitter
on the opponents team, Ralph
Dellinger. Pete fought all the
way and might have had better
luck if his racket had not broken
on decisive point in the sec
Ond set.
Gordon McCulley took tn e
measure of Tony Dopp, 60, 60
while Frank Hernandez bowed
to Jim Stibal in the number
five spot. Al Roberts played and
lost to Preston Durrall in the IL
nal singles match.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
SHUFFLEBOARD
BaYyiew Park

Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
Big League Choices:

Big League OhocleS:
Joe Talon likes the Boston
Braves and the Cleveland Indians;
G. Solomon says he is a Detroit
fan and not Yankee; M. Bazo is
a great Yankee and Brooklyn fan;
Red Dean is a Brooklyn and
Cleveland fan.
Curtis Brown says he is for
Boston and Cleveland, and expects
to see them in the Worlds Ser
les in October.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06

ISLAND CITY WINTER
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Four languages are spoken in
Switzerland French, German,
italian and Romansch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06

AN ASSOCIATED PRESS poll
of the nations football experts
has selected Bob Suffridge Of
the University of Tennessee as
a guard on the All-tirne ALI
America football team. At the
top is Bob as he appeared while
playing at Tennessee from 1888
through 1910. Bottom. as he
appears today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-06
Sports Calendar
BASEBALL
ISLAED CITY WINTER
BASEBALL LEAGUE
(Afternoon Play
Oceanview Park


(Afternoon Play
Cceanview Park
(Second Half Schedule)
SUNDAY
1:00-Benny'S Cafeteria VS.. Nav!
Eagles.
3:00-Gulfstream Food Stor'
VS.. Atomic BomberS.
GOLF
Municipal Coli Course
(Siock Island)
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park
Might
FRIDAY
7:30 to 900 Pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
HDC GROUP LEADERS
INSTRUCTED ON DIET

Miss Alma Garvin, extension
nutritionist of Ohio State Univer-
sity. outlined a program for the
Home Demonstration Council
group leaders last Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The group leaders have chosen
" Which Weigh Lady? for the
first part of the fall program. Miss
Garvin suggested a helpful slo-
gan, " All this and streamline
too -, to tie in with the study of
balanced diet and caloric count.
The group leaders expressed
their enthusiasm about the fall
work and hope that all women
who are interested in dieting the
healthful way might be reached.
This program and all succeed
ing programs and handcrafts are
open to all county women.
Mrs. Robert Halterman, home
economics graduate of NE. Miss
ouri State Teachers College, is
the London group leader.
London meetings convene in
the Methodist Church basement
the second Monday afternoon of
each month
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
MRS. FORD JOINS HUSBAND
HONORED AT DINNER

Mrs. George Ford, wh5 mas
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips. New Hampshire
Avenue, left Tuesday for Ft.
Hamilton, Brooklyn, n. Y. From
there she will leave for Lards-
burg, Germany to join her hus-
band, M-Sgt. George Ford with
the US. Air Force, who has been
stationed there since last April
Mrs. Ford's son, Edward Eug-
enc Cline, BM2, us. Navy, is
stationed at Coco Solo, Panama.
On Sunday a farewell dinner
was given in honor of Mrs. Ford
at Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rothwell of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Timmons,
Mrs. Chance McCarty, Thomas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
HAKES COOK
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

The wedding Of Miss Julia Ann
Hakes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Golden Hakes, formerly of Spring
field, and a granddaughter of
Mrs. Ira Thomas of South Scion
and Bobby Lee Cook, son of TsIr.
and Mrs. Kent Cook of Dayton,
was solemnized recently in the
First Brethren Church, Dayton,
Saturday. The double ring Ger
emony was performed by the
Rev. William A. Steffler. Mrs.
Irma Pierson was matron of
honor and A.C. Peck, Dayton, best
man.
A reception followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. AC. Peck
for the immediate families and
special guests. Mrs. Clara Mae
Hakes assisted at the reception.
The bride is a graduate of a
Dayton Business School and has
been employed by the Mccall
Publishing company since jan
uary 1851 The bridegroom atten-
ded Dayton schools and is en-
ployed by construction company
there.
The couple spent their honey
moon in Kentucky and Southern
Ohio and are residing at 765
Brown Street, Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

RETURNS TO N. CAROLINA
Mrs. w. L. Swain has returned
10 her home in Winston-Salem,
North Carolina. after visit with
her son-in-law and datlshter, Mr..
and Mrs. E.A Wall and family,
North Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
AMVETs AUXILIARY
INsTALLs OFFICERS

The Amyets Auyil.s OF Lon
dor Post had a. installation din
ner at the Red Bfieg Tavern.
Mrs. Joseph OCoaaefl. past
president, installed the following
officers, Mrs. Thomas Slattery
president; Mrs. john Burris, first
vice president: Mrs. Cool Harbin.
second vice president. Mrs. RUSS
ell Ridenour, recording secretary,
Mrs. Edmund Dwyer, treasurer
Miss Thelma WitbeeiS, chaplain
and sergeant-at-arns; Mrs Rob
ert Turvy. parliamcntarian; Mrs.
Lloyd Whitman, public relations
officer.
Other members attending were,
Mrs. Herman slattery, Mrs. Rod
ney Hunter, Mrs. Donald Lewis,
Mrs. Dean Garrard, Mrs Robert
Nelson and Mrs. John Smell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
SOCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

for basic training in the Navy. He
enlisted and left Port Columbus
by transport plane Sept. 27. His
correct address is,
S.R. Robert a. Rice
81 020 U.S.NT.C.
San Diego, 80, California.
.S .&
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
MRS. MA. RAUB
GUEST AT TEA

Mrs. MA. Raub, Chandler Av-
enue, was guest of the More
house Fashion company, Column
bus, at a tea Tuesday in the low
ely Trellis Garden tea-room. The
company entertained for the
pleasure of buyers and office
force. Mrs. Raub was an adjust
er for the Morehouse- Martens
company, some years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
AGs OF BURNS GUESTS
NEAR 2ta CENTURY MARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Burns
and their daughter, Catherine,
North Oak Street, on Sunday en-
tertained at dinner three uncles
of Mrs. Burns. The three are all
natives of Madison County. their
birthdays all occur in September
and their ages total 249 years.
Scott Wheeler, who now resides
in Springfield, celebrated his
ninety-first birthday September
ember 13; John was so, Septem-
Der 30, and Jesse was 78, Septem-
Der 6, the last two residing on
London R.D. A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
NORTH CAROLINA

Miss Louise Richmond, East
High Street, Mrs. HK. Bridgman,
Lafayette Road, Mrs, Ri. Rob-
ison. Elm Street, were joined at
xenia, Sunday, by Mrs. ID. ID.
Slaughter to motor to Nags Head,
North Carolina, where they
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Camm
Tiighman of Weldon, NC. at
their attractive resort apart
nents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

Come the middle of October,
students who are returning to
college and those who are hav-
ing their first fling at higher ed
ucation, find themselves fairly
we'll oriented as to schedules and
living quarters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pfeil
ard children and Mrs. Pat Fran
els and children spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Heisler and son. Mrs. Francis and
children, Mike and Barbara, re-
manned in the Heisler home for
a two weeks visit.