davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
CHESTER
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
is sick with scarlet fever. His
ship in port at Japan was due
to sail for the U. S. on the 10th
of this month.
Mrs. Sulc, who has been liv-
ing the past year with her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Burr at
Circle w farm, is very ill with
intestinal influenza.
Mrs. Ralph Brown has been
spending the last month in
Winchester, KY, where she was
called by the illness of her
mother.
Mrs. Murry Lamoreaux and
Mrs. Lee Whitmer will enter
tain with a card party and
dessert luncheon at the La
Moreaux home, March 81, at
1890 pm. for the benefit of
the Grange Building fund.
Public invited.
Mrs. Clara Parr is now at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parr
have moved to 1872 Hayden
Ave. in East Cleveland. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Battles ViSi-
ted there Monday and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parr on Wednes-
day. They report that Harry is
feeling much better and seems
to be improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Breyley
and son, Roger, from Cleveland
called on the Murry La Nor
eaux's on Sunday.
Mrs. William Barnum is con-
fined to her bed with the flu.
Mrs. Jessie Inkster is gearing
for her.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
BURTON
CONTINUED from page onel

|
Mr.. and Mrs. James Limbird
and children were in Ellsworth,
O., on Sunday, visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Mill
niger.
Mrs. Marjorie Wells, Mrs.
Louise Paryzek, Mrs. Virginia
Hosmer of Bristolville, and Mrs.
Laura Williams of Austinburg
were Friday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Kieselbach in Newbury.
Sandy" and Sherry" daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Paryzek, spent Thursday night
and Friday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Russell in Chesterland, to cele-
brate Sandy's 5th birthday.
Miss Betty Lou Jones of
Cleveland spent Friday and
Saturday at the home of her
sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Ludlow.
Miss Martha Murphy of
Youngstown is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs.
Mart Murphy, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van De-
weel. Mrs. Murphy is caring
for the Van Deweel children
until they return from their
trip to Texas.
In spite of snowy weather,
the Auxiliary of the Fire Dept.
served over 600 Pancake-and-
Sausage dinners on Sunday.
Hundreds of the guests were
Clevelanders who had read the
interesting article in the Pict-
orial Section of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Mrs. James Paryzek, Sr., was
guest of honor at a birthday
party given by her daughters,
Mrs. James Paryzek, Jr., and
Mrs. Fay Clapacs of Newbury.
She received many lovely gifts.
Those present, besides the hon
ored guest and her family, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Paryzek,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Paryzek and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paryzek,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clapacs of Newbury.
Mrs. Ann Pae, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Alley, Sr., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kress in
Grove City, Penn, on Sunday.
A party to celebrate the 21st
birthday of John Reid of Mont
vile, was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor on
Sunday. The immediate family
was present, and enjoyed the
afternoon.
Miss Pauline Hall of East
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lange of Lyndhurst spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Neil.
The Hess Bros. Basketball
Team enjoyed a party held in
their honor at the home of
George Hess on Saturday eve
ming.
Sunday callers at the home
of Mrs. Mary Goff were Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Root of Cleveland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
Altar Society
to Meet
Friday Eve

st. Mary's Altar and Rosary
Society will meet in the church
hall Friday evening after Len
ten Devotions.
Ballots will be cast for the
election of a nominating COM
mittee. Plans will also be dis
cussed for the serving of
lunches during the Maple Fes-
tival. Donations of pies, cakes,
and money to help with this
project will be gratefully re-
ceived. Mrs. Julius Stumpf,
Claridon Rd., is chairman of
arrangements.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
Coming l"snb

FRIDAY, MAR. al
The Past Chiefs Club will
hold their monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Wilda Walker
on E. King street at 8 pm,
Because of the Maple Festival
the regular meeting date was
changed.
The Women's Relief Corps
meets at 1870 pm. in the G..
MONDAY, MAR. "a
Chardon Research club will
have their regular meeting in
the evening at the Thrasher
House. There will be a musical
program given in two parts.
Miss Anna Dunn of the Char
don school music department
will be in charge of the first
part of the program and Mrs.
Julia Schofield and Mrs. May
belle Burr will give the second
portion of the program.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
Anl1sh News
News by Ada Hershberger

c. N. Slabaugh's health re-
mains about the same, he is
still able to walk to the barn
on nice days.
Mrs. Edna Shroch and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Jonas
Hershberger home. Neil 1. Hersh-
berger and wife also called in
p. m.
Crist A. Miller, wife and Dan
Alma of Iowa spent Sunday at
the A. J. Slabaugh home.
Widower Eli V. Hershberger
of Sugarcreek, O., and Ada,
widow of the late Peter N.
Miller, are published for mar
riage. Congratulations.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

quiz and a fine lunch of ice
cream and cake and tea was
served by Mrs. Timms, Emma
Williams and Kate Pallent as
sisting.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

l9 present. Mrs. Cora Mutt was
present and honored with Hap
py Birthday" as it was her 84th
birthday. Mrs. Clara Thrasher
conducted a st. Patrick's day
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

aand 427,7OO acres Of sweet pota-
toes. The white potato acreage
sought is greater by 5000 acres
than the total planted in 1852,
while the sweet potato acreage
is about twenty-five percent or
$4,000 acres larger than the 1852
planted acreage. With average
yields the goal acreages SHOULD
produce 359 million bushels
Of white potatoes and 40,670000
bushels of sweet potatoes supply
sufficient to meet all known re-
quirements, This would provide an
increase Of about 3 percent in 1858
white potato production and 39 per
cent in sweet potato production as
compared with the 1852 output.
The 1853 acreage goal for Della
ware is: White potatoes, 4,90O
acres; Sweet potatoes, 1000 acres,
Farm And Home Week-FebruaFy
9th To 18th
The ninth annual Farm and
Home Week at the University Of
Delaware has been set for February
9th to 18th, 1858. The announce
ment was made by George w. Wor-
lriloW, director Of the Agriculture
Experiment Station and Extension
Service; and George L. Schuster
dean Of the School Of Agriculture
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

ed practices viii be used in 1858
than in any previous year and as
ali of you know that was one Of
the goals for which all Of us we're
striving
1852 Reports
All approved practices carried
out in 1852 must be reported by
January Is, 1858. Reports must be
supported by sales slips or in
voices covering the purchase Of
seeds or materials used In per-
forming the practices.
Support Price On 1852 Germ
And SOybeans
The support price on 1862 crop
corn is $1.76 per bushel. Corn must
grade No. or better or No. 4 on
test weight only and contain not
over 20.596 m0istOye. yellow soy
beans are supported at $3.50 per
bushel and black beans ct $2.25
per bushel. For further infoTma-
tion, contact your County PIMA
office.
/ ICC Ruling On Trucking Being
Reviewed By Supreme Court
BY act Of Congress, the Depart
lment is authorized and directed tC
lintercede with ICC, the Courts and
others in obtaining solution t
farmsrs' transportation problems
The Department is interested in al
iICC action now being reviewed b!
the u. S. Supreme Court. The De
partment believes that the ruling
lif sustained, would result in high
er costs to farmers.
In the past it has been the prac
tice of farmers and truckers T
haul farm commodities to marke
and lease the truck to carrier
operating under ICC certificate
for the return haul. ICC ruled o.
May 8, 1851 that oertiicated car
riers may not lease trucks froE
others for less than a Soda
period.
On the urging of PIMA, the DE
partment is seeking to have thi
rule set aside. USDA contends ths
the rule restricts the Distribute
of farm commodities both in yo
ume and in area and would ais
! restrict the delivery tC farmers
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05


many prCdHction materials, such
as fertilizer, machinery. Insects
cides, containers and twine.
No Corn Quotas Or AlIOtments
In 1858
The supply Of corn is below the
quantity which would require
marketing quotas under provisions
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Act Of 1888, as amended. In order
TO proclaim marketing quotas the
supply would have to total 4,244,-
100000 bushels. The actual supply
for 1928 has been established at
only 3,793.00O,O00 bushels, which is
451 900 900 bushels less than the
amount required for quotas. During
the past two years, the reserve
supplies of corn in the United
States have been reduced slightly
more than 35O,0OO,00O bushels. On
October I, 1852 the reserve stocks
were down to 489,9O0,0O0 bushels
es compared with 739,OOO,0OO on
October 1, 1851, and 845,000,O0O on
October /, 1850.
ACP - Wide Wedge With
Sharp Edge
The ACP program embraces {
diversity of practices example
improving humus content Of tn,
soil on one farm, stopping sol
erosion on another, and improving
pastures on third. It combat
water erosion in one area, win,
erosion in another, and wastefu
lrun-Off Of scarce water in third
The greatest need of the iaTu
gets first attention. But a rul
binds them all to common pur
lpose: All authorized ACP practice
must make the acres produce more
for the Nation is growing and ha
little good new land to turn to.
USDA Purchases Turkeys
+ The U. S. Department of Agricu
/ tuTe has announced acceptance {
sales offers for 3,210,0O0 lbs. (
frozen ready-to-coOk 1952-crop tul
keys under the surplus remOv;
program announced August 2
Total purchases now amount
44,377 ,587 lbs. after adjustment Il
, unconfirmed acceptances. The pr
I gram is a means of providing g
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05


outlet for temporary surpluses Of
turkeys which are resulting in un-
favorable prices for producers. The
turkeys purchased will be deliver
ed during February and March for
distribution to n0n-profit school
lunch programs The purchases are
being made with Section 80"
funds provided by Congress to en-
courage consumption Of agricul-
tural commodities by diverting
surplus quantities from normal
channels Of trade. Further offers
will be received each Tuesday
through January o.. 1858, for de-
livery during February, March,
and April. Dealers and others may
submit their bids to the Poultry
Branch. Production and Marketing
Administration, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington %
d. G.
The Outlook In A Capsule
In brief summary, the outloOh
for farm products in 1858 reads
like this: Domestic demand is ex-
/ pected TO continue high; exports
which are down from the recorC
levels a year ago, will probably
continue at reduced levels; produc'
tion, If growing conditions are fav'
orable, will be maintained arOunl
the 1852 level; and some furthei
easing in prices seems likely, par
ticularly for meat animals ant
vegetables. This, in a nutshell, /
the forecast made by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economies at To
Annual Agricultural Outlook Con
! ference.
1858 White NAnd Sweet BOtat
Production And Acreage GOals'
The Department Of AgricultuT
has announced 1853 national prC
duction goals of 359 million busl
els of white potatoes and 4O67O
600 bushels Of sweet potatOe
{ These compare with 1852 Gre
of SAC million bushels of white p'
tatoes and 29,4OO,OOO bushels
. sweetpOtatOes.
D The Department also announce
r 1853 acreage goals by Stat
= amounting to a national total
4 1.44S, 600 acres for white potato
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

This college week fos farm
families viii feature the latest in
formation on agriculture and home
economics. Demonstrations, exhib-
its, discussions, and talks will pro-
vide information on every kind of
farming in Delaware, and ideas for
a richer home and community life
The program this year is being
built according to recommendations
of Delaware farmers and home-
Makers said Director Worrilow.
Il would like to invite every Della
warean to join the University staff
in this annual activity"
Fiscal OFFICER Attends New York
Conference
2. w. Bazzel, Fiscal OFFICER, re-
turned Friday from three-day
/ trip to New York City where he at
tended a County Office Auditor s
Workshop" The purpose of the
4 conference was to discuss respon-
sibilities of the county Office audi
tors, working problems, and meth
DDS.
! The greatest joy of living is il
being able to render assistance tC
others. Yet we find the majorit.
/ seeking this JOY in every othel
channel Of life, to the exclusion
of lending helping hand.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Bulaliced Farming
Encouraged BIZ NeU
Conservation Program
tssntinusd from first passl


to continue to help meet the needs
for Increased production in the
future
Pastures have been improved by
the seeding Of higher yielding
grasses and clovers. Cropland has
been made more productive through
the practices carried out to check
the loss Of topsoil the building up
Of organic matter and fertility
through the use of grasses and
legumes in rotation. and practices
which result in more effective use
Of water.
Maintenance Of ACP Practices
Required
Assistance provided under the
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram to aid farmers in carrying
out soil and water conservation
practices carries with it a respon-
sibiiitv to protect and maintain
such practices.
The assistance is provided as
means Of protecting the interests
of all. For that reason, the 1858
ACP requires that amy payment
for the performance Of approved
conservation practices will be. sub
iect to the condition that the per.
son to whom the payment is made
will maintain such practices in ac.
cordance with good farming prac-
tees"
Conservation is essential to as
suring adequate production Of foo6
and fiber. The assistance provided
under ACP is a means to stimulate
the needed eonservatior. To as
sure the desired results, the polio.
is to use available assistance onl.
for the conservation that would no
be carried out in time and in sui
ficient volume without this assis
tance. Where good conservation
practices have been adopted as
part Of the regular farming opera
tions, assistance is shifted to stim
ulate other needed practices.
1858 ACP
Every farmer who has apple
for participation in the 1853 AC
plan should receive a notlce Q
January / telling him to what e1
tent his proposed practices ha
been approved for assistance pa!
ments.
The farm to farm visits will
completed today. The results Of th
farm-to-farm visits made by con
munity committeeman will be pul
lished in our December newsle
ter. We have received a number
verbal reports and most of the
have been encouraging. We fe
certain that more Of the most nee
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
WOODENIIAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Iare
Phone Greenwood 1883

Miss Ruth Wink was an over
night guest of Miss Bernice Lare
on Thursday and Friday evenings
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Melvin en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday. Those Rresent were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Figgs Of Delmar,
Mr.. and Mrs William Melvin and
family Of Parsonville. Nd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Melvin Of Seaford, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wilmington Of Ber-
lin and Mrs Ann Christopher Of
Greenwood.
Mrs. Palmer Lare called on Mrs.
7. III Willin on Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Melvin was q
dinner guest on Thanksgiving Day
Of Mrs. Ann Christopher of Green
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
LOO FoR 60

VANCOUVER, Canada (49
"a brief presented BY the Interns-
tional Wcodworkers of America e
the commission on sale of LIQUOR ih
British Columbia asked that liQuoE
be sold ID canteens at logein
camps. II said eloggers drink in ex
cess because they are isolated for
long periods from access to liQ-
uor."
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
81 go

Be conventional when sitting on
q clAair-to tip and balance chair
on the hind legs not only sets the
stage for tumble but IS hard on
the noor coverings.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
HOuSEGUEST HON0RED

Mrs DE Mae earn, of st. 10
seph, S. c. was honored at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Ander-
son Sr. of West Beech St. at din
ner guest: Mrs. Ruth Gray, Nrs.
Fanny Freeman and Mrs. earn.
Mrs. l.. Mortified, Mrs. Mary
Thomas Mrs. Low Anderson, Mrs.
Cynthia King and Mrs Ressie
Peacock Assistants: Mrs. Shelby
Beckrm, Mrs. Val. d. Starks and
Mrs Raymon Levi.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
Editorial
AMERICAN PEOPLE MUST MAKE THEIR DEEDS "JIBE'

"The American People must
make their deeds jibe with what
they profess" said Mr.. Russell
Babcock, executive director of the
Illinois Commission on Human
Relations, when he spoke to 100
members and guests of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women on January IT. He spoke
on "The Need for Fair Employ
ment Legislation.
What we do is much more i'm
portant than what we say" hd
pointed out. The rest of the
world is aware of the things that
happen in the United States. Two
days after the Cicero riot, for
instance, Governor Dewey in
Singapore was asked to devote
his whole speech to the race prob
lem in the United States and the
State Department was asking Mr..
Babcock's office for facts with
which to counterfeit propaganda
in Nigeria, West Africa. Two
thirds of the worlds population
are not white, and If we are to
be friends with those people, we
must learn to be friends with the
colored people in our nation.
The survey was made i'm the
Fourth Report of the Inter-Ra-
cial Commission covering 10
areas in Illinois in which Negroes
are living shows that at least
two-thirds Of the employers do
not employ Negroes. Within the
job classifications, discrimination
is even greater, as the following
statistics show.
10 per cent of white workers are
in the professional or managerial
class.
One half OF / percent OF the Me-
groes are in this category.
81 percent of the white workers
are clerical or sales.
8 per cent of the Negroes have
these jobs.
81 per cent of the white workers
have skilled jobs.
8 per cent of the Negroes have
them.
90 per cent of the white workers
have semi-skilled jobs.
So per cent of the Negroes have
these jobs.
A per cent of white workers are
.unskilled workers.
Al per cent of the Negro Workers
fall in this group.
These proportions are not based
upon potential ability Of the
workers, but on discrimination,
Mr.. Babcock told the pre- lomin-
antly white audience There are
enough PhD's in the Chicago
Post Office to furnish the faculty
for a good sized college" These
conditions cause encouragement
and bitterness. Young Negroes
who are advised to advance in
studies in which they are doing
well gay, whats the use. I,eould
not get a job even if | were
trained"
II tell all Negro parents to set
their sights high. Their children
must prepare themselves to be
Percy Julians or Ralph Bunchel
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glass of
West Eads st. honored Mrs. earn
at dinner: Mrs. A. Moreland, Mrs
Cynthia King. Mrs. Ida Lu Prich-
ard, Mrs. Percy Jones and Mrs.
f. Freeman.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29

Mrs. Velrna Colley vice. Mrs. w.
c. Pyle, secy, Mrs. Evelyn Miller,
rec. Sec, Mrs Pauline Jamerson,
treas. and Mrs. Ruth Hendricks,
business manager other members.
Mrs. Bernice Jordan, Mrs. Maggie
Johnson and Mrs. Alma Price Of
New York.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
LIVING HERE:

Mrs. A. Rowan formerly of
Evanston is spending a few weeks
in the home ofMfs. Emma Hines
OF West Charles ST. Fred Hines
Mrs. Hines son is convalesing nice
ly at home and still in his cast.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
CONTEST WINNER

Mrs Agee Young of North l4th.
st. was ct. "" winner over WGN
program recently and awarded
500 scholarship toward their T.V.
set being installed.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
ATTENDS FUNERAL:

Mrs. Hattie Winfield Of North
Poplar ST. attended the funeral of
her aunt in La Her father Mr..
Anderson and neiee Betty Baker
of Fort Wayne, Ind accompanied
her to the funeral.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29

ANOTHER DAUGHTER:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burris Chicago
formerly Miss NJ. Conell of North
Poplar st. have another daughter
Cheryl Denis.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
CONyALESCING NICELY

Miss Ora Lee Butts of North
Poplar from an injury during skat-
ing party recently.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
]. FINLEY WILSON PASSES
Cont. from Page 0ne)

10 follow the way that is travelled
By the Negro Elks of the land is
welcomed to go along with us.
He was a master politician, and
he taught his followers many po-
litical manuyers. He opened the
eyes of the leaders in political
life, to the Importance of the yote
of the Negro. And he was smart
enough to get theNegro vote into
the line he wished for it to flow.
By being able to lead so many in
the direction he was going, many
who were not Elks would 60 along
and vot e that way just to be-
with the crowd. He proved the
saying that Negroes won't follow
any Negro Leadership, TO be d
lie. Negroes made their leader and
they followed that leadership UNI
Ill it ended in death. He set in
motion the Elks' Educational
machinery, which is we'll known
by all people in this country.
The system that is used by the
Negro Elks in education Is ad-
mired by all who know anything
about it. Mr.. Wilson believed that
If the Negro was to ever be able
to take care of himself in this
country, he should know his Con-
stitutional Rights. There fore, he
set up machine to h ave tho
youth of the race to study the
Constitution of the United States.
Thousands of youths of the ract
have learned the Constitution OF
the United States almost by heart
and there Is no telling how far
the thought and knowledge has
gone and will yet go. He incour-
aged all kinds Of good that came
to the race Intact, he was mas
ter in his field. His place will
have to be filled, but it will be
hard indeed 10 find one who has
the organization sense that Fin
ley had. OF course, the one who
will be chosen to fill his place
does not have to be as powerful
as was the Master, he will not
have to build the order from
scratch. He will have something
to start with. However, he will
not have to be any kind of "num-
N.Y.. He shall have to be a mas
terful mind. Fortunately, We have
several who with little practice,
will be able TO carry on the affairs
of the order. Mr.. Wilson had the
ability to know men, He never
was caught shot with his appoint
ments. At least, Ii was seldom
that he ever appointed a man who
was not competent. He had around
him, men who could cope with any
situation. He was great for this
ability to choose men of strength.
Here in Illinois, heswas the friend
of our leader, DIR. A. L. Frazier.
He of ten referred to him as
Grand Lodge Timber" He often
spoke of peer Jimmie Copper and
host of other leaders in the Illi-
nois and Wisconsin Field. He was
hard to fool when it came to the
matter of picking men. Now his
successor must be picked and in
August, when the herd will gether
in Atlantic City, h will be chosen.
If it were left to the Illinois and
Wisconsin Delegation, it would be
"Dr. A. l.. Frazier. One who now
serves his 18th year as their Pres
ident. Of course, we doubt that DR..
Frazier would consider the office,
but it is men like him who will
lead the order on through the try
ing times of these years. Recently,
the Grand DanUhfar Rulay~ rarcad
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
RECENT BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Russell ceie-
brated her birthday recently IN the
home of her parents and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Fort Wesly, Z. Vine
Street.