davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
General Cleanup In
Television Shows l.
Expected In Future
Saw TN Performer

HOLLYWOOD R-Dennis Day
whose teleyisi0n show makes It's
debut tonight, predicts hone view.
ers will be getting less plunging
aecklines and racy stories IN the
future.
Sex has got 10 90. as tar as
IN il concerned. he remarked as
he paused between strenuous re.
hearsalx. 'Sex was exDolited dur
inc the early days. w'aen Tv was
trying 90 gain attention You stu
see quite = bii Of u hear some
comedians telling stories that make
me blush.
Ruf I think the Industry b
growing up. u doesn't need sey
any more. Furthermore. II re
shows aren't cleaned up. Tv wil'
be inviting censorship from ous
side sources. (which would be bad
so far. the only censoring has
been done by the individual per
formers and packaeery ~ shows
I think they and the networks nov
realize that they viii have 20 avoi
any criticism about program ma
serial"
Day has stuck by these theorie.
in his selection % a CO star Coz
has show. he considered q couple
dozen singers. including mans
gismoroas types lie passed them
up Coz a demure unknown. Kalh,
Phillips. A San Francisco rsrl witt
little experience except Sinrins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-08
Snow And Cold
Hits East

Some snow AMI cold hii q
in the Easiera part ~ The coz
today a. mid waaiher conn
n naosi 81 TIE Western ssaiet
10 liNero cd vas reps
bat Temperature were mar
la .orthern Maine early pa.
vas heloN freezing over mot
the North Central rcelon. a.
wax "a re efni ee in most .
sflaniic and coastal istf
Ilrtf snoa fen IN the Y
Great Lakes raEion parts q =
cra Pennsylvania anl - ses
Of Wisconsin. Minneseia am
Dskoias Pals IN parts q ne
uesg measured from tao 70
inches
TEMPERATURE climbed 70 tne
a. far north a. RAPID cliy. ;
Thursday. Il as - IN los ana
anl San Diego.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

1851 demonstrators
and floor samples.
All with oven heat
controll All with
four burners. At all
z Lacy's Stores.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Protect Youf Entire House
It's portable! Prevents mil
dew, dampness, warping. Re-
moves up to 8 gallons Of
moisture from the air in .
24-hour periodl At all 2
Lacy's Stores.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Completely workless wash
ers-all famous names.
1851 demonstrators at all
Z Lacy's Stores.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Bv the As,oeiot.d Pres.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 6-Police
breathed easier today after con-
vincing an 85-year-old woman
that it wasn't safe to keep $685.
900 around the house.
The woman. Mrs. Isabella A
Nichkels, widow of a dentist, has
lived alone in a two-story house
on Milwaukee's North Side for q
years.
All was serene until Friday
night when Mrs. Nickels was
awakened by a crash and flash
of light. She got out of bed and
called the police but by the time
they arrived the intruder had
fled. Police listened with amaze
ment as she told them of keeping
$23. 900 in $1,000. $500, and $10(
bills in an envelope. 1t "just ac-
cumulated," over the years, she
said.
Police guarded the house fol
the rest of the night and escorted
Mrs. Nickels to a bank this morn.
ing to deposit the money.
II haven't anything against
banks" she explained to police
Evening star., 1952-12-07

pilot Of the helicopter and two
men previously dropped from hell
copters who are with him. An Air
Force official said these two par
ties are planning to return to the
bottom of the mountain, their
rescue efforts hampered by
weather and the helicopter mis-
hap.
1t was reported by portable
radio that the pilot Of the crashed
helicopter. Marine Maj. Andrew
McVickerS. of Billings, Mont, is
suffering frost-bitten feet but is
able to walk. The others with him
are Staff Sergt. Don ST. Germain
%, and an Air Force officer iden-
titled only as Capt. Fautz. A hell
copter landed near them today
and started evacuating them, one
by one.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

At Tucson, Ariz., Davis-Mon
than Air Force Base officials today
announced the names of the nine
passengers aboard the plane.
Passengers Names Listed.
They are:
Pfc. Carlton B. Vow, U. S. M. c.,
Long Beach. Calf: Pvt. Wayne E
Adams, U. s. M. c., Farmersville
Calf; Pfc. John F. Hartman
U. S. M. c., Cincinnati, Ohio;
TN F. S. RoSeman. Navy. Los
Angeles; Airman &c F. r. Whit
Columbus. Ohio: Airman &c John
c. Lawson. Massillon. Ohio; Pfc
Arthur Dowling. Army, Cincinnati
Ohio; Pvt. W. McCallister, Army
Griffithsville. w. Va; Pvt. r. L.
Pope, no address available.
The CAT had landed at Davis
Monthan to refuel before its dis
appearance.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Speedy Ratification
OF 7 German Pacts
Urged by Truman
BY the Assoeioied Press

President Truman yesterday
urged West Germany and other
European countries to ratify a.
soon as possible pacts enlistine
West Germany in the common de-
fense against Russian Commu-
nism.
The treaties involved are q
peace contract between Western
Germany and the Allies, and a
six-riation European Defense Com
munity Pact. Under the former,
West Germany is to get near
sovereignty. Under the latter she
pledges to raise a half-million
soldiers for common defense
Other proposed signers of the de-
fense community pact are France
Italy, Belgium. Luxembourg and
the Netherlands.
The West German government
of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
decided last week to postpone
until next year final action on
ratification of the pacts. This
led to some unofficial expressions
of disappointment here.
Shift in Procedure.
! Konrad Krekeler, West Ger
many's top diplomat, explained
here Friday that the action in re-
ality was not a delay, but a shift
in procedure.
He said If the pacts were pressed
now to final third reading in
the Bonn Parliament such a move
would play into the hands of the
opposition. which would then 60
to the federal constitutional court
in an effort to have the treaties
declared unconstitutional.
He said the government decided
to go to the court itself, before a
third reading. and get the con-
Ist1tutiona' issues cleared away.
There is vehement opposition
among Socialists and others in
the German Parliament. especially
to the rearmament phases of the
defense treaty.
Text of Truman Statement.
The text of Mr.. Truman's state
ment follows:
i am gratif1ed by the news
from Germany of the first parlia-
mentary action with regard to the
European Defense Community
Treaty and pleased to note that
the Bundestag at the same time
passed in second reading the
Icontractual conventions. I am
conscious of the profound signif-
icance Of this demonstration of
the will of the people through
their elected representatives. To-
gether, these agreements will in
due course enable the federal
republic to assume an important
and honorable role in the family
Fof free nations, will help create
a common defense force for the
protection Of Western Europe and
will constitute an additional major
step toward European unity, a
goal which is ardently desired by
Europeans and their friends
throughout the democratic world.
1T is realized that the vote by
the Bundestag does not constitute
final action on account of certain
Iother requirements connected with
the ratification process in the
federal republic. 1t is however
our earnest hope that these can
be completed as promptly as pos
sible, and that this will soon be
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Gen. Bourbon Of Spoin;
Descendant of Isabelle
By the Assoeioted Pres,

MADRID. Dec. Sit. Gen.
Francisco Bourbon y de la Tore,
Duke of Sevilla and descendant
of the ancient Kings of France
and Spain, died at his home here
today. He was 56.
He was a grandchild in the
18th degree of the Catholic mon
|archsuIsabella and Ferdinand, and
a direct descendant of the 10th
century French King Hugh Capet.
He was related to both Bourbon
and Hapsburg dynasties in Spain
and was cousin of the Spanish
pretender Don Juan.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Party Sets Out on Skis
TO Locate Wreckaqe
'0f Plane on Mountain
By the Assoeioied Prsss

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Dec
GA third rescue party. this one
on skis, set out on the dangerous
assignment today of attempting
to locate the wreckage of a C-41
transport plane on the frozen and
forbidden slopes of Mt. Sar
Gorgonio.
The plane has been missing
since Monday with 13 men aboard
Wreckage, with bodies strewr
around, has been sighted from the
air near the summit of the H.
485-foot peak but has not been
positively identified.
Answering an Air Force call for
expert volunteer skiers, four ex-
CT ski troopers set out today up
the west side of the mountain
Their plan was to establish an
advance camp at Dollar Lake at
the 9,300-foot level.
Winds Smash Rescue Plane.
Roaring, Icy winds yesterday
smashed a rescue helicoptel
against cliffs high on the noun
tain. A ground rescue party was
unable to reach the surviving
Evening star., 1952-12-07

followed by ratification by the other
states which have signed the con-
ventions. I feel confident that all
those concerned with these key
steps will act conscious of the
serious political and other conse-
|quences to the position Of Ger
many and to the defense Of the
free world if ratification is long
delayed or not ACCOMPLISHED"
Evening star., 1952-12-07
400, 900 Use Highways

An estimated 100000 new auto
drivers appeared on British high
ways in 1852, a new high since
compulsory driving tests began in
1895.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Widow, IS, Persuaded to Bank
|$23, 900 She Accumulated

But I don't want the money to
draw any interest. I don't want
to pay interest to Truman"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Ten Complete
Shearing Course

Ten men completed the sheep
ghearcra shortcourse Friday and
Saturday, February ! and 2, in
Madison County, according to
John Moore, County Agricultural
kgent.
The two day shortcourse was
held or the Robert Hunter farm
where each participant sheared at
least s sheep under the supervi-
son of Ed Warner of the SUM-
beam Corporation; Ralph Grim
shaw, Extension Sheep Specialist
end members from the Ohio
Sheep Shcaring Association.
Among the Ohio Sheep Shear
ing members present were: w. L.
Welsh, Redwood, Ohio; Grant
Watkins, Groveport, Ohio, who
IS known as The father of sheep
shcaring." He has sheared over
G00,CO0 sheep in his life and as
high as BOZ in a day. The ten
men participating in the short
course in most cases had not
shocn any sheep previously. A
set Of shears was given by the
Ohio Wool Growers Association
10 the one making the most pro-
gress. Hamcr Spears, Route l,
South Solon. Second prize of
$500 in sheep shears, combs, and
blades went to Robert Hunter.
This was given by the Ohio Wool
Growers Association Completing
the shortcourse were: Lewis
Edwards, Mcchanicsburg; Ken
meth Miller, p. 2, London; Wayne
Snyder, London; Tom Spears,
South So!on; Haner Spears.
South Scion; Donald Mace, South
Solon; James Ford, Xenia; II. E.
Spears. South Solon; Robert
Hunter, eth Charleston; and
David KlrKwoo3, South Charles
tCn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
New Concept Of
Miqraine Told

CHICAGO, Cp)-A new concept
that migrainc headaches arc
caused by conflict between
love and aggressive or hate in
stincts was expressed by Cali
fornia doctor.
DR.. A. r. Furlnansl.i, associated
with the Rcss-Loos medical group,
Los Angeles, BASED his theory OH
a study of 100 persons suffering
from migraine 65 women and
35 men.
He said the basic Incompatible
ity of these instincts require that
they be expressed alternately or
that one become dominant. In the
patients studied, the love instinct
was dominant in % per cent.
However, when certain needs
are frustrated or the aggressive
ness is stimulated, he said, the
equilibrium is disrupted by the
increase in hostility and a mi
gr2ine results.
In ali the patients, the mi
graine attack began when hostili-
tics accumulated beyond the in
dividuaIs capacity for tolerance q
Illustration" he said.
He said prevention Of migcairt
is & challenge because one o.
every - persons suffer from it
He added:
81 believe it is the modification
of parental attitudes particularly
with sensitive, strong-willcd chill
dren, that will reduce the frc
quency. A parent who is un
demonstrative of affection, who
demands an inhibition Of aggres.
siVencss in the family, or who i:
rigid and strict in discipline anC
training is the potential nemcsi:
of a child with an innatcly strong
need for love and solf-assertivc
ness"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Ambassador For
Vatican Called
Truman Defeat

WASHINGTON, Rl-President
his insistence on sending an am
bassador to the Vatican will bring
him defeat at the polls if he
seeks reelection.
This advice came from the
Rev. Carl Mc1ntire of Ceilings
wood, N. j., president of the In
ternational Council of Christian
Churches.
IIe told a Bible-carrying rally,
estimated to number 4,000, that
"ail the unions there are can't
elect MIR. Truman now.
The president has rot an
rounccd whether he will seek an
other term. He told his news con-
ference he would go ahead with
his plan to name a full-fledged
ambassador to the Holy See.
The Day-lorg protestant rally,
sponsored by the American Coun-
Gil Of Christian Churches, unan-
itnously adopted a resolution de-
clari1g that so long as we live,
we will resist with all our
strength the sending Of any dip
lonatic representative to the Vat
ican."
A council spokesman told news
men those at the constitution hal
rally came from 33 states plus the
district Of Columbia. The council
Claiming membership of two
million perSons-has IA affiliated
denominations, all relatively small
groups or dissident factions spill
off from major denominations.
The council said Mr. Truman
had refused to see a delegation
seeking TO protest against tl1t
Vatican appointment. Instead
said DR.. w. z. Breckbill of Al
toona, Pa, council president, h,
received letter signed by presi
dental secretary Matthew
Connolly.
The letter, he told newsnen
said tho President had made VI
his mind regarding the appoint
ment of an ambassador and hat
suggested the group make its pro
test TO the State Department 20
to the appropriate committees o
congress-"
Reporters asked Mr.. Truman
about published reports that h,
might appoint personal repre-
sentative rather than an am5aSsa
dor and avoid possible Senate re
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Farmers Institute
Sci For Feb. 1877

February 26 and 81. are the
dates scheduled for the Fairfield
Farmers Institute program, ac-
Cording to Eldon Harsh, Chair
man Of the Institute for 1852.
A few Of the speakers sched-
uled for the Institute this year
include: Pastor Wobus of Sidney;
Mrs. Doris Wipert of Fayette
County; Sgt. Smith of the High
way Patrol; Wilbur Bruner,
Swine Extension Specialist at
Ohio State University; Mrs. Floyd
Ruble, on Winter Crafts, Percy
Rider, DR.. William Hackett, Rob-
ert Eby and John Moore.
Mrs. Myrta Tway, Music De-
partment at the Fairfield School,
will furnish the special music.
The program will end the last
evening with a square dance. De-
tailed programs can be obtained
from Fairfield School superin-
tcndent Boyd, the Institute Pro-
gram Committee or the Madison
County Extension Office, one
week before the Institute.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Junior Class
To Give PLAY

The Junior Class of West JEFF
ferson, will present a three act
Comedy wv no Wouldn't be
Crazy" Thursday, Feb. Z. Those
in the class are Garry Hay,
Doris Collins, Jerry Chambers,
Carol Hedges, Marlene Keel, Bob
Braithwaite, Carol Harbage, Iva
Jean Sidner, Phyllis Allerton,
Roberta MCGUIRE, Anna Ferger-
scn, Clyde Hutton, Junior Robert
son, Dave Holland, Sonny Mel
lott, Sarah Kile. The play is
being directed by Miss Mary
Mooney, and will begin promptly
ut 8:15 p. M.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
KING BACK ON JOB

VIENTIANE, Laos, Indochina
P}-IIis Majesty Sisavang Wong,
the King of Laos, is back in
Vicntiane after a long stay in
France. The King recently re-
viewed soldiers of the infant Lao
tian army and French units.
Two newly formed battalions
Of the Laotian army recently
were outfitted with new Amer
ican Army-type Garand rifles for
operations against Communicated
Vietminh guerrillas who are in
filtrating into this remote Indo-
chinese kingdom.
Laos is one of the three as
sociated States of Indochina
which last year were granted
limited independence within the
French Union.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Farm Accoun+inq
TO Be Studied

A program outlining -hc ad-
vantages of keeping farm account
books is scheduled for next
Wednesday evening, February 6,
at SEQ pm, at the Madison
Rural Vocational Agriculture de-
partment, John Moore, County
Agricultural Agent announced to-
day. The young farmers school at
Madison Rural and at West Jeff
erson are sponsoring the school,
hut other farmers throughout the
county are invited to attend. L. H.
Barnes, Extension Farm Manage
ment Specialist, will outline the
advantages to this type of farm
accounting. Farmers who have
kept these records for several
years will also speak.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
UNDERSTAND THE FINE
PRINT IN CONTRACTS

Read and understand all the
fine print in a contract before
you sign" was the advice given to
some rs men and women by at
torneys at the last Farm and
Home Shortcourse according to
the Agricultural Extension Office.
The topics discussed included
real estate contracts, leases and
other contracts of interest to far
mers and homemakers. They also
gave many reasons and examples
of why we should be on guard
against out of the county sales
men. Z,
The next meeting. Thursday.
evening, February Z, will be
similar type of discussion on per-
sonal wills and estates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Now YOU can judge
car: value for yourself!


only Dodge gives you the wonderfully
smooth OriAow Ride In the group Of
features classified under Safety, you'll
see for yourself that only Dodge gives
you Safety-Rim wheels and longer
wearing Cyclebond brake Innings. Score
the proof for YOURSELF
No "Strings''-No Obligation
Come in today and get your own copy
of the Show Down" booklet. It's con-
vincing, it's convenient, it's free. Take
it home and make money-saving conn
parsons at your leisure. You'll learn
what thousands of new Dodge owners
will testify: you could pay hundreds
of dollars more for car and still not
get all Dodge gives you'll"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05

lection of his nominee. n
Mr.. Truman replied with a Wig
opous no. He said nc would stick
to his plan to name an ambassa-
dor and that the Senate would
have to assume its responsibility
in voting on his choice.
Mr.. Truman nominated Gen.
Mark w. Clark Vatican ambassa-
dor just at the close of congress
last fall and no action was taken.
An avalanche of criticism was
launched by protestant groups
and the President complied with
Clark's request that his name be
withdrawn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Reservations
For Cabins Set

COLUMBUS O., Up Reser-
vations for housekeeping cabins
at Lake Hope state park near
Zaleski in Vinton County and
Pike Lake State Park near
cambridge win be made at pu-
bic drawings the first Monday
of February, March and April.
A. E. Day, Superintendent of
Park management section of the
division Of Parks of the Depart
ment OF Natural Resources, said
21 housekeeping cabins at Lake
Hope State Park and Ia at Fikc
Lake State Park will open April
l.
Day said all applications must
be filed with the manager of
the park where the reservation
is requested.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05

IHIs FREE "Show Down" booklet
gives you proof instead of SELF =.
presents the facts about features, ar
ranged for easy comparison. For ex-
ample, you can quickly compare Dodge
head room, seat width and stretch-out
room with that of other cars costing
hundreds of dollars more. You get the
actual specifications instead of vague
generalizations.
Only when you compare this big
value 80 Dodge the Show Down way
can you appreciate how much more
Dodge gives you for your money in
comfort, economy and safety.
Though Dodge costs less than the
other cars compared, you will see that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Operator Retires

Miss Bess Sullivan of Spring
field, formerly of South Charles
ton, has retired after asa years
as an operator for the Bell Tele-
phone Company. She began ser
career as telephone operator in
South Charleston.
Miss Sullivan was recently hon.
ored at dinner at the Ker-D Depn
Inn, Springfield, and presented
with a diamond pin in recognition
of her service with the company.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
CLUB TO ELECT

The Mothlrs Club will meet
Feb. 9th, ut the home of Mrs.
Joe Lewis. Miss Beatrice Cleve-
land will be the guest speaker
and the District President Enid
Block will be a guest. There will
be an election of officers and also
o cookie sale. Mrs. Robert Recob
and Mrs. Ilah Hoffman are the
co-hoSteSSeS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
HOME ON LEAVE

Sgt. Paul E. loops arrived here
Wednesday night from Camp
Attcrbury, Indiana, for 30-day
leave with his wife and family
lie has been with the 2nd Inf.
Div. L. Xorea for nine months.
While Sgt. loops is here his wife
Marilyn, Cashier at Dave n
Docs Super Mkt, will be on
vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
Shape OF Things To Come

strange equipment into by ordinary people, The shape of
things TO shown by inventions and by of the
Paraus already in at atomic plants where wokmen
danger of to radiation They involve things help
odnary people living after attack and special cloth
ing TO permit them TO into which
with radiation and there detect the
the danger Cleaning up aeward is also important ee-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
GONE TO MICHIGAN

Sgt. ano Mrs. Paul E. loops
left Monday 70, 3attlecreek, Mi
chigan where they will visit Cpl.
David Kruger, who is in Percy
Jones Hospital there. Cpl. Kruger
served with Sgt. loops in Korea
from Michigan the loops will
visit in Wisconsin before return
ing home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
IN TRAINING

Robert E. Dietsch, recently ar
rived at Fl. Leonard Wood, Mis-
souri,, for army training. His ad-
dress is: Pvt. Robert f. Dietsch,
L S. 52176270. B. T. r. v. c.
@53 RD A. S. A. B. N. DIV.
ARTY. 9th, Armoured Division
Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
ASSOCIATION PLANS
ANNUAL MEETING

Plans for the annual meeting of
the Farmers National Farm Loan
Association at Washington c. H.
Feb. 81, are now being completed
according to R. E. Whiteside,
secretary-treasurer of the group.
The organization serves three
counties Madison, Fayette and
Clinton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
PLAN SOCIAL

A Box Social VIII be held at
he Community Hall, Lilly Chapel
Wednesday, February 6, by the
Sunshine Class of the Methodist
Church of Lilly Chapel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Ms Ina Spesinger is recover
ing after a major operation in
Grant Hospital, She was returned
70 her home in West jefferson
Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05

James Johnson from Lexington,
Kentucky, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. E. j. Brit
ton and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Riegel
end family were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Recob
and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05

The, Willing Workers Class of
The West jefferson Methodist
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles Truitt, Monday,
February IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
SAILS FOR JAPAN

Pvt. Paul Larry Berry, son of
Mrs. John Siebold of West Main
St, has sailed for Japan. His ad-
dress is: Pvt. Paul Larry Berry,
A. P. o. 613-6% Post Master,
San Francisco, California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
AT OES SCHOOL

Mrs. Kathryn Braithwaite, Mrs.
Dorothy Byerly and Mrs. Eliza
beth McNut attended the o. E. S.
school of instruction at xenia,
Ohio, Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-05
IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Toni Buscemi
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mer-
rinlan left Monday for Florida
for a vacation.