davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03

ASSUME EXCEL. FINANCING
This lovely home approx. 2 yrs. OLD
is highly improved with beautiful
cabinet work; built-in desk. etc
Just like new. Spacious living room
large dining room, ultramodern
kitchen with breakfast space lex.
pensive appliances), 2 large bed.
rooms Zone approx. l2x16), very
q attractive recreation room with bar
deep level FENCED lot. 4 terrific
dn. Owner will accept bal ON easy
terms. We win gladly transfer the
equity from your present home to
this one. Call Mr.. Hall. 81. 419O
for quick inspection.
FREDERICK W. BERENS
Evening star., 1952-02-03
(3) SILVER SPRING

M, FRANKLIN ana flOWGr ave
$500 SEMINOLE ST.
Two blocks to new jr. high and ele-
mentary schools. Attrac. 3-bedroom
brick Colonial, large deep liv. room
with firepl., family-size din, room
mod kit. and "a bath on 1st floor
floor; stair to storage attic; full
bsmt., with outside entr.: large leve!
lot with beautiful shrubs; bus al
corner; near shopping. Reduced tc
S19,95O. Directions: Out ColesRille
rd. to Franklin, right to Seminole
left to home.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
81, 500 DOWN

REC. ROOM m EASEMENT
Charming 2.bedrm. home on level lot
and stone porch, plastic tile bath.
Immediate possession, On huSline.
OPEN SUNDAY, / TIL DARK
Out Georgia ave. and
Viers Mil rd.. left ON Randolph I'd.
right on Dewey to 1928 Dewey rd.
LEACH q cRoNIN
Evening star., 1952-02-03
~ THE sIrNpAY.sTAR
HOUSES sALE-MD. Cont

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1859
Evening star., 1952-02-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-AAD.

FIRST FLOOR BEDRAI, bath: near
by, Md; just preEar built; modern
det. corner brick house; 8 rms, e
baths: 81 $50 down; owner will
finance bal: good terms, Inspect
81 $3.50 s,,1 Today can Mrs. RamsdsIl.
HEART OF HYATrSvILLE-5-rm.
buns; fun bsmt., tile bath. Kas
3so9 IN 9 pm. RoRERT s. DAVIS
14-ACRE Tot; brick Cape Cod: 8 Of
the largest rms, you win ind In
amy home n S SHdeF FS;H $40 n,cy dry p Sss as
S.m. s. slsSs2 sosERf i = pAHrs MA s92o CO. si
a RDRMS., $lO,50O; shinsle Cape Cod
In w. Lanham Hills; glassed porch;
$500 til T . pm. nv ROBERT 5. DAVIS
BRICK HOME. sla.7SO: 3 yrs. old:
sssaiF snf ay.ss ssysf locations isassa So6 St
III . pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS q CO.
VET, $3.50 DOWN. new 2-bedrm.
bunga. in Riverdale: fun bsmt;;
gFies en s1SaSS RosShr can s. SA1S %A s9So oo 81
BY OWNER-2-bedrm. brick bnngs-
low, lot 65x175, completely fenced,
all electric kitchen, alum. AWNINGS
and Venetian blinds. fruit trees. and
grape VINEYARD. $3.50 down and
insarsneei iGaH mo- uN. Nsn'sEsasos sssoss taxes sh0
AySspAa1fEEi gSSs kussSfEE AVE-. s-'
Top quality, 5-rm. brick BUNGALOW.
All lge. rms, daylight bsmt. Extra
lge. unfinished attic. Firepl. in liy.
4si4. ri sess5G co9 Z CO, Mrs uN MissE 1875. uN.
FOREST HEIGHTs-1a mile D. 6;
brick; 8 ige. bedrms.. equipped kit.
full bsmt.. gas heat: attached ga
rage; lmmac. eond.; beautifully
Handicapped lot. Substantial cash
REQUIRED. Mr.. Jones, 10. 2-0401:
s5n;es Syn; Ak; eAsR6lJ' ssiS, With RhA,, ESTATE
HYATTSVILLE HIILsE7-rm.. rambler
with basement; 5 hsdrms, Nv. rm.:
front porch, inclosed sun porch; full
price. $12,950. Call Mr.. Palermo
N' 0a 2a1NcHAM 4 CO.
ROGERS HEIGHTs-S13, 700
TWo-story preWar home, excel. cond.:
firepl. in liv. rn.. fun din. ,rn,, kit,
ga aase S nSuts, 1a.5 ISItS.' In, oH urs rJ,,rt
WA. 612s. COX q CO.. UN. 1895.
-3
WEST HYATTSVfLLE-All brick Cape
Cod; 5 rms, all large. center-hall
plan. full English Sbsmt.. inclosed
terrace garden with children's play
ground and a barbecue pit for OUT
door cooking: fireplace In hv.. rm.,
in radio and record player. There
is more. For further details. call
Mr., Palermo, UN. $685.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

peter ]. hagan
REALTOR
3906 R. I. Ave. NE, UN. S5S5
WA. 1857, UN. 1885. Open til 8
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Riverdalew3 bedrms.. Ev. rm.. 12x15:
kit. 9x15; completely redecorated; ;
CT loan. S62 uer mo. UN. 1916.
Off BALTIMORE BLVD and 5
bungalow. beautiful TO behold in
Prince Georges Co. Fast transp. /:
assume AZ loan. Don't miss these.
KRETSINGER co, 1493
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
S. Hull
Is Married

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry B
Sayler announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Dale Sayler Hull
to MIR. Gustave Philip Morgan
jr.. of Savannah. Ga.
The wedding took place April
lat Epworth- by the-Sea Church
st. Simons Island, Ca, with the
Rev. Louis G. Holson officiating
Present for the ceremony, in ad-
dition to the principals, were Mr.
Edward Morgan, the bridegroom s
brother. and Mr.. Hugh Papy. both
of Savannah.
The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for a week in
Nassau. They will make theil
home in Savannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Miss Walk Wed to Major

OF interest in service circles
in Washington is the wedding
that took place yesterday of Miss
Joan Helen Walk, daughter Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Walk Of Arlington, and Maj.
Frank G. Sheviak Of State Col
lege, Pa. He is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Sheviak
of Wanatah, Ind.
The 2 o'clock ceremony took
place at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church in State College with the
Rev. John N. Peabody officiating.
There was a reception imme-
|diately following the service at
the Nittany Lion Inn in State
College. After q wedding trip
through New England and Cana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Christeninq Held.

The christening Of John Billiard
Roy Dunn was held in st. Johns
Episcopal Church on March 29
with the Rev. William F. Creigh-
ton officiating. The parents of
the infant son are 1t. Adolphus
William Dunn, U. s. N. and Mrs.
Dunn.
The godparents are 1t. Robert
Collins Lehman, u. S. N, and Mrs.
Lehman Of Philadelphia. and DR..
John Billiard Ray of Leaksville,
N. c., great uncle of the child. A
reception for close friends fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home
Of the parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Lombard Schreuder
Ceremony Held

Miss Marie Schroeder and Mr.
Johannes Lombard, both of Pre-
toria, South Africa, were married
yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Maldwyn Davies officiating. A
reception was given at the home
of Mr.. j. H. Schultz of the EN-
bassy of the Union of South Africa.
The bride was graduated from
the University of Pretoria. Mr.,
Lombard is an official in the
government of the Union of South
Africa and is now working with
the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development in
Washington. He also was gradu-
ated from Pretoria University and
attended London University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Wives Club
Will Meet

The Coast Guard Wives Club
will have their monthly meeting
at the Army Navy Country CLUB
this Tuesday. Luncheon will be
served at o'clock.
Apparel Accessories" will be
the subject Of Miss Dorothy Free
man, guest speaker for the meet
ing. Plans for the annual benefit
party are well under way and
Mrs. J. c. Wendland, chairman
Of the Benefit Party Committee,
is securing the support and CO.
operation Of Coast Guard per-
sonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Announcement

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Glorine
Green, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Green of the Bronx, N. Y.
to Mr.. Murray Schweitzer Of
Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Schweitzer of Brooklyn.
Miss Green is a student at
Hunter College in New York. Her
flance was graduated from the
College of the City of New York
and is now employed as an ord
nance engineer with the Navy
Department.
The wedding will take place in
New York on June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
ToGive Luncheon

The Supply Corps Officers
Wives Club will meet on Tuesday
lat the Army-Navy Country Club
lat IL o'clock. At that time, fash
ion show centered around spring
and summer styles will be pre-
scented.
Reservations will be taken by
Mrs. w. E. Oliver, JE. 1851, and
Mrs. M. j. Koran, at XII. 8-1176.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

da. Maj. and Mrs. Sheviak will
reside, in State College.
The bride is q graduate of
Mount Holyoke College. Mai.
Sheviak is a graduate of Chicago
Technical College and is presently
the Assistant Professor of Mill
tary Science and Tactics at the
Pennsylvania State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Gen. Bergin Leaving
For European Trip
Gen. and Mrs. BoIte Hosts at Dinner
Honoring Retiring Military Attoche
By EVELYN M. Dent

with the Japan Logistic Com
mand.
Mrs. Hearick is staying with
MAJ. Hearick's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Hearick of Topeka,
Kans., until quarters are avail
able.
Capt. and Mrs. David Durfee,
together with their sons, David
and Charles have arrived from
Austin. Tex, and have found q
house at 1904 Powhatan street
alexandria,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10

Higher defense expenditures
with rising consumer incomes will
mean continued strong demand
for farm products. Foreign de-
mand, especially for cotton, is
expected to remain strong.
Production Prices will continue
to rise and may average about
five percent over 1851.
Prices of farm products may
not average much above the 1851
levels if production and market
ing are heavy, despite a strong
demand.
Income: With rising production
costs and little change in prices
received, net income is expected
TO remain about the same as in
1851. However, because of the
higher cost of living, the pur-
chasing power of the farmers is
expected to be lower than in 1851.
Land Values are expected to
continue to rise. Farm land val
ues increased about II per cent
in the past year and are nearly
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10

Did you know that the food
you choose for them can make
a difference in the growth and
development of your children?
That the food you select can
make a difference in the num-
Der of active years you and your
husband can have? That the
right food may prolong the vigor
of life?
Yes. food makes difference
in your life. The kinds of food
as well as the amount of food
you eat affect your health FOR
better or for worse. Farmers
have known for many years that
the amount and kind of feed fed
to livestock make big differ
ence in animal growth and re-
production. So it is with people.
Minerals
Results of studies show that
foods make difference. In the
list of minerals needed, research
shows that women need IL MILL
grams of iron a day and Adde'S
cent girls IL to Is milligrams of
iron.
All age groups greatly need
calcium, but especially the
young and aging. The standard
allowance of calcium is one gram
a day.
Milk, our best source of cal
cium yields only about one
third of its calcium content to
the human body. Several cal
ciumrich green's, as spinach, bee:
greens and Swiss chard, provide
none of this mineral to the diet
because of their oxalic acid con-
tent.
On the other hand, various
leafy green vegetables, as cab
bage, kale, lettuce, mustard
green's, furnish an abundance OF
easily used calcium.
An adequate supply of cal
cium in the diet, that one gram
a day, is conducive to best health
to nervous stability and to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
healthful long life.

healthful long life.
Iodine is essential to the pro-
per functioning of the thyroid
and pituitary glands. The daily
adult requirement is OILS to 0.30
milligrams each day. The best
way to meet this need is by re-
guar use of iodized salt. Iodine
is especially important during
adolescence, pregnancy and lac
tation.
In certain areas of the United
States and one these in North
Mississippi, the soil, water and
vegetation are poor in iodine.
These are known as endemic
goiter areas. Iodation of salt is
considered the most effective
method of solving this public
health problem.
A we'll balanced diet of pro-
perly prepared foods using the
Basic Seven Chart as a planning
guide will provide requirements
of proper minerals as copper
and PHOSPHORUS.
Vitamins
The principle source of vita
min A is the carotene in plants.
Cantaloupe is an excellent
source of vitamin A.
Since B citamins are not stored
in the body, the food you eat
must furnish them daily. A doc
tor at College of Medicine at
the University of Illinois says
under ordinary circumstances
you need not take vitamin pills,
but should depend on food as
the source of the necessary vita
Minis.
Ascorbic Acid (vitamin c.
must be included in the diet
daily. Vegetables exposed to SUM-
light while maturing without
sun damage give the most vita
min c. Use fruits and vegetables
at once or store properly. Serve
raw fruits and vegetables. Vita.
min c is plentiful in such foods
as citrus fruits, tomatoes, kale
spinach, cabbage and potatoes as
, well as green pepper, broccoli
and turnip green's.
Proteins
Proteins are classified as to
their source. Animals proteins
are present in meat, poultry
fish and dairy products; plant
broteins in cereals and the less
well known legumes. Our diets
nuts contain proteins from ami
NAL as well as vegetable sources
The plant proteins do not fur
nish all of the essential amino
acids, or building blocks, in suf-
ficient amounts for growths, re-
pair and maintenance whereas
the animal proteins do.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks for every kind and
thoughtful expression, extend
ed to us during the illness and
passing our Our Dad"
May Gods richest blessings rest
on each of you.
The children of j. B. Sudduth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10

three and one-half times the
1859 average.
Fertilizer: Nitrogen and potash
supplies should be about ten per
cent higher in 1852; however,
superphosphate will be Is to
20 per cent lower. The increase
in nitrogen is mostly in the So
luton form and the shortage Of
solid nitrogen is expected to con-
tinue. In spite of the increase in
production of both nitrogen and
potash, the demand has risen
even faster, resulting in con-
tinuation of the present shortage.
Fertilizer prices are expected to
rise about five per cent over 1851.
Insecticide supplies. with the
exception OF sulphur and arsen-
ate OF lead are expected to be
ample for the demand. Some
substitutes may have to be used.
Prices are expected to continue
about the same as 1851.
Machinery: Farm machinery
production in the last half of 1851
was much less than in the first
half. Production in 1852 is ex-
pected to be still lower. Demand
will continue strong and prices
high.
Feeds: Smaller supplies of
grain feeds than in the past two
years is the prospect for 1852.
While hay production in the ma
ton as a whole was high, Mis-
sissippis production was low due
to the drouth. Supplies OF by
products feeds - cottonseed meal
and soybean meal, are expected
to remain high.
A strong demand for all types
of feed is in prospect. Prices,
especially for corn, sorghum and
mixed feed, are expected to aver
age higher.
Fertilizer Needs:
Have you bought all the ferti-
lizer that YOU will need for 1852?
! IL not, every| day you delay in
buying means you will possibly
have to pay a higher price when
you do buy it. Even though the
prices of fertilizer is possibly a
little higher than in the past it is
still the Cheapest material used
on the farm, In comparison with
machinery poison, labor and
other materials used on the farm
fertilizer has increased in price
| less than any Of the others. Fer
tilizer is the most essential ma
tcrial to be used on the farm. No
matter how much farm equip
ment, labor, poison, etc is used,
unless you use the proper amount
OF fertilizer you will not produce
the crop that you should. For
each dollars worth of fertilizer
used on cotton up to a certain
point it will pay you in dividends
of about $500 provided you car
ry out proper cultivation and
poisoning practices. For each
dollars worth of fertilizer used
under corn it will pay you $3.50
provided you have a normal
amount of rainfall. Every farm
er should make an effort to pro-
duce all he can per acre. This is
the only economical way of farm
ing. You can cut your labor cost,
your farm equipment cost and
other expenditures by doubling
your yield. Buy your fertilizer
! and poison as soon as possible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
lSsz Farm Outlook

0snsral Economy of Nation:
The stepped up defense program
hsre and abroad will mean full
.enp3oyment. higher wages. more
purchasing power, shortage of
.so9ae civilian consumer goods, in
.crSnsed demand, higher prices.
more controls and more initiation.
nm Outlook: Farmers gen.
<.rdpy will be called on again in
1852 for about production. The
farmers must produce enough
food for $50 million good diets
here at home and enough more
20 provide a safe margin of re-
serve.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10

Is Ill
Friends of Miss Ella Crabtree
will be sorry to hear that she is
in District Two Hospital this
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10

See our Job Printing Depart
ment for Quality printing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10

three and one-half times the
1859 average.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

Medical Building
DR.. S. Hayashi has plans
ready for the construction OF
a medical building. This will
be north of the post office
and between that and the new
building owned by the National
City Bank. This will contain
an x-ray room and other
equipment necessary for mod
ern office for a doctor. DR.,
Hayashi opened an office here
in 1949 and continued his prac-
tice in Cleveland.
His services are now in such
demand that his entire time
is now used for his local prac-
tice, except for his connection
with the Ingleside hospitals
The office in connection with
his home on Opalocka drive is
no longer large enough to take
care of his patients.
Herrick Estates
Clarence Petersen recently
purchased nearly so acres OF
land of Mrs. Myra Herrick
Hovey. Of her farm on Chilli
cothe road she retained only
her home and two acres. Mr.
Petersen has had trees removed
and roads built and has con.
verted the land into an allot-
ment which will be known a:
Herrick Estates.
Bank Vault
Construction is well under.
way for an all steel fire proof
storage vault which is being
built by the National City bank
of Cleveland. Size of the build,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone CheSterland 3463

News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Chesterland 3463
Prince of Peace Contest
At the annual Prince of
Peace defamation contest at
the Chester Community church
Sunday evening, November 8,
Miss Marina Evans, a Junior,
won first place. Miss Jane
Wyatt was placed second by
the judges. Miss Evans will
represent West Geauga school
in the county contest. Five
contestants were selected from
the high school speech class,
taught by Mrs. Blanche Russell.
They were Dorothy Lincks,
Jane Wyatt, Nancy Seufer,
Henry Hanson and Marina Ev-
ans. Each contestant presented
his selected Grafton in a most
creditable manner. There was
some criticism of the subject
matter of the selections.
The judges were the Rev,
Austin Coe, Lake Shore Christ
ian church, Euclid, the Rev.
Edward Kuehnel, pastor OF
Fowlers Mills Community
church and Miss Nancy Dean,
teacher in speech and English
in Burton high school.
Preceding the contest there
was a program of music by
Mrs. Russell Ruble, organist,
and Miss Mary Hartong, pian-
ist. The West Geauga school
chorus, directed by Paul She'll
hammer, sang several selec-
tions. The invocation was by
the Rev. Harriet-Louise H. Pat
terson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

ing is 40 by 80 feet and will
be used for the storage of doc
uments, papers etc. This is on
land purchased from Frank Ev-
ans and north of the Chester
land postoffice.
League of Women Voters
The next all member meeting
of the League of Women Voters
of Geauga county will be held
at the Fowlers Mills church,
November 18. Dinner will be
served at $50, the price of
which is $3.50 per plate. The
program is being arranged by
Mrs. Edward Worthington. The
topic for the program is Con-
servation. Speakers are Mrs.
Earl D. Cumming, Gates Mills,
who will give an illustrated
talk on the Audubon camp in
Maine, and v. w. Flickinger,
of Columbus, who will speak on
"Ohio State Parks" John
Byrne will also be present and
speak briefly. Reservations for
the dinner can be made by
calling Mrs. Peter Ruh, phone
1901. The meeting and dinner
are open to all League men,
bers and their friends.
Card Party
Mrs. Yaro Sojka and Mrs.
Arthur Battles were hostesses
for the Grange card party at
Parkside Recreation on Satur-
day evening. Winners in pin
ochle were: First, Mrs. Hubert
Case, Painesville, Clarence
Battles; second, Mrs. Howard
Bailey, Painesville, H. E. Case.
Five hundred, first, Mrs. Glenn
Wilder, Chardon, Herbert Bel
cher, Painesville; second, Mrs.
Bond, Percy Parker, Mayfield.
Mrs. George Parr won the spec
ial prize.
Election Day
Election day was a busy one
in Chester, especially for those
working in the voting booths.
A total of 1919 voted. In Pre-
cinct A, 276; in B, 500; in c,
$50. The oldest voter was the
Rev. Robert Patton, who was 90
last May. Other older folk who
set a good example by going
to the polls were Grant Mich
OILS, 81, Mrs. R. S. Doane and
Mrs. L. S. Mapes, both aged
83, Mark LaMoreaux, 80. H. L.
Williams who will be IS next
month, DR.. G. F. Gilmore, c.
c. Dill and Will Post who are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

Mrs. Ralph Kneale talked on
nutrition. She used charts to
emphasize some of facts about
foods.
Mrs. Sperry had previously
made an angel food cake and
a chiffon sponge cake. These
delicious cakes were served
with coffee during the social
hour which followed. The next
meeting is November 19, at the
home of Mrs. Edward Glaze.
The program will be given by
Mrs. S. Hayashi and Mrs. For
rest Bond.
Personals
turned w-1nETA ia TAO IA
DR. .and Mrs. c. P. Titus and
son, David, attended a wedding
in Johnstown, Pa, November
/. Mrs. Titus returned to
Swarthmore, Pa, from there
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rob-
inson. She spent eight days
with them and returned to her
home, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ban
field are both taking a night
course in Bible education at the
Baptist Bible institute in Clevc-
land.
The Rev. and Mrs. James M.
Boyd and Elmer Pierce took
the members of I. A. H. club to
a district meeting of the organi-
zation in Cleveland, Sunday
afternoon. They all returned to
the Baptist church for supper
together.
The Leonard Condit family
have rented the L. S. 'Mapcs
second floor apartment.
A law abiding Chester woman
was accosted in Cleveland,
Tuesday, for jay-walking. She
reports that it cost her $500,
also that she wants to warn
her neighbors not to follow
her horrible example.
Notice-OmisSiOn
The name of David Titus was
accidentally omitted from the
First list on the Junior Glass
honor roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Lyman
left Friday for Florida. They
planned to stop over the week
end in Dayton, Ohio, and then
continue to the southern state
where they will spend the Win
ter.
Harry Franklin, Jr., has been
discharged from the Army. He
has been stationed in Columbus
since he was sent back from
Japan because of his mothers
illness.
Mrs. c. A. Bierman arrived
Wednesday morning in Bakers
field, Calf, where she will
spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. r. M. Mills and
family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feigle
attended banquet of the Pres
que Isle Dairy Goat Association
in Erie, Pa, Saturday evening.
The following day they contin-
ued to Pittsburgh where they
visited Mr.. Feigle's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rich
mond will live in the home of
Mrs. c. A. Bierman while she
is spending the winter in Cali
fornia.
The person who harvested a
good supply of cauliflower from
a local field Saturday night,
should be commended on his
ability to judge the vegetable.
Just those at the right stage
for cutting were taken. Suppose
they will taste as good as
those obtained honestly?