davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our be-
loved husband and father, the
late John w. Reddick. who de-
parted from us one year today.
Sept. 3. 1881:
Il heard the voice Of Jesus
say.
Cone unto me and rest;
Lay down. thy weary one,
lay down
Thy head upon my breast"
Sleep on. loved one. and take
thy rest.
We loved you, but God loves you
best.
WIFE. Mrs. Mary Y. Reddick,
and FAMILY.
sspts.lSSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

true that many males Of hisiors
have had boards. ard people should
study History because Il Is veFy
historical. Il Cor ~ other lgason.
The actual reason that most males
shave every morning Or az least
shave enough 50 tres have %
beard h a form 81 eowartlee.
aided. abetted and intensified hy
advertising. MS better % BE- dlplo.
matte. % say that bearded men
are either las ar" thsn % point
0ut that having . face ike an eight
ball Is the result OF being told o
shave b. an advertisement written
BY q man wanting 10 bus a Cada
lac from a mar who slaves every
morning. a reciprocal trade agree.
merit.
Any males who care b break up
this vicious circle have only g.
grow hair ON their faces. Yea VII
probably be able 10 ind a place 10
park your horse and buggy over on
Charles Street.
Some men seem % fear that q
beard win produce ieineSs IN fe.
male friends. Scientifically II can
be proven that although a bearded
kiss vii remove makeup. on the
plough and furrow principle, Il vii
not lower the mean average TEN.
perature because any fool knows
about friction.
A number Of boards in Key West
prove that an island atmosphere IS
the logical place for foliage below
the brows.
Take the beard that drives the
NJ. G. lie could double for Mephls.
topheles, IN case you spell II that
way, and no extra effort would be
needed. Then there's trim beard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
apply To Wed

Ronald J. Goldman. n, USs
Petrol and Judith !. Anderson. q.
COZ Dusal Street, have applied Cor
. marriage license az the office Of
County Judge Raymond n. Lord.
Others applying are Clark r..
slater. u. us Sea Cat and Ruth
Carolyn Paris. rs. It'll poinclana
Place, and Edward l.. Olson. a,
Vx.i Boea chiea and Mary Helen
Williams. n. Viewers Camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

SIDE the Church annex.
President Eisenhower vii sd.
dress the chareh women az their
annual e0nclaxe % be held In At
lantle City October SIS. KEY West
church women are eager 20 send
. delegate from the Southernmoxt
Counel 10 hear tire President and
10 meet with the nations leading
church w0men.
Plans for the Food Sale were
made At a meeting ~ the Execu.
tive Beard az the key West coun.
ell last week. Mrs. Touehion said
Participating IN the Food Sale
are TIE following churches:
Frst Methodist. Ley Memorial
Methodist. Fiemina Street Metho.
dat. III Salvador Methodist. 81.
PaaIs Episcopal. First Presbyter.
len. FIRST Congregational and the
Church on the Rock.
Among TIE ether outstanding
speakers al the National Assembly
IN Atlantis City viii be Bishop VII.
liam &. Martin. president Of the
National Cocnell Of Churches: Dr.
Ralph W Sockman and minister Of
Christ Church. New York City. j.
Finley williamson. president Of the
Westminster Choir College Prince
ten. n. a. end world famous al.
rector Of Westminster Choir viii
direct the Assembly Choir. both
the local presidents Of Councils
and the choir vii march In the
opening professional.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
Well, No Wonder!

WORCESTER. Mass. IA man
who collapsed from heat prostra-
ton yesterday Is the temperature
flirted with the io0-degree mark
was found TO be wearing five suit
coats. q vest. = heavy work shirt,
trousers and woolen underwear.
Between Is and 50 years old. be
identified himself a. Thomas Moy.
nlhan. q hermit with no regular
address. police said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

ally succeeded % = poiag where 4
ass . little more than not there.
This vas extremely satiSfying to
her A triumph Of love ever adysF-
Using.
Bot TIE final effort vas now In
the making. She had convinced him
of the historical worth Of vel.
grouped. carefully selected hairs 90
the lower part Of the face. lie
would grow a beard
She beamed 81 us and said. Ia
shat we regarded as the height II
innceence
III must be wonderful 10 be
tckled top ard bogsomi"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
ERH % TM .


Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin r. Lund
bloom announce the birth Of = sew.
en- pound. six ounce son. The baby.
who has been named Melvin r..
Jr., was born Seniember I al Galley
Memorial Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
Local Council OF Church Women
To Sponsor Food Sale September ~

The Ksy West councn 81 Church sponsoring Food
Sale % finance the sealing Of delegate s Sixth National C0un
@ q United Church Women announced today b. Mrs Pau
Touehson president
The sale w BE- bed the FIRST Methodist Church yard Septem
Der u aI sad IN me sale VII heheld 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

II your cakes aren't rising higA
enough and have = llghi crust. wa
are probably baking them in pAna
that are too deep for the amount
Of batter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,
FRIDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF ALL SAINTS

The firms listed here deserve
TO be remembered when yoU are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Continued Poverty
Blamed For Italian
Election Reverses

N0TRE DAME, Ind.-(NC)-"The
continued poverty of the masses
who realize that others have bet
ter fate" was an important factor
in the significant losses incurred
by the Christian Democrats in the
recent Italian elections, according
TO Stephen D. Kertcsz, who served
as Hungarian minister to Italy in
1947. and is now professor in the
University of Notre Dame political
science department.
Despite the vast improvement in
the economic situation since the
great victory of the Christian Dem
ocrats in 1948, many millions of
Italians. especially the landless
peasaHtry of the South, still live
under subnormal conditions, Pro
fessor Kertesz observes.
Even with redistribution of land,
great financial help is needed
along with assistance in many ways
to alleviate the agrarian and other
social problems of Italy, he con
tends.
'Even if all the tremendous diff
ficulties were overcome, the dis
proportion between land and peo-
pie presents an insoluble problem,
the former diplomat concludes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Doctor Says Stepinac
Continues To Improve

FREIBURG, Germany - Radio, NC = The physical con-
don Of His Emnence Aoyus Cardinal Sepinac has mprov
ed the result of the he received from American
specialists but he is not yet out of danger.
This the finding Of Professor Ludwig Hemeyer in.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Mass, Workshops, Addresses Highlight Meet
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
on women with strong religious
beliefs, particularly Catholics and
Jews. These classes, he admits,
were not adequately polled.
"On the other hand, he an
nounces that the classes of women
whom he considers adequately
polled included prostitutes, car
toonists, circus riders, dice girls,
burlesque performers and bar
maids. On top of all that, so of
the 5,940 females were under six
years of age"
And further, Father Flick con-
tinued, Kinsey fails to mention
how many women he and his staff
approached before they found
even one who would answer the
kind of questions he proposed to
ask.
Those who would answer such
questions are hardened creatures,
utterly without reserve and mod
esty' or neuroticS Giving in a
fictional world of Forever Am
bers."
Also attacking the professors S
so-called scientific method, Father
Flick said the book never once dis
tinguishes between what people
do and what they ought to do,
He elaborated:
He forgets entirely that this
would be valid conclusion if he
we're investigating the habits of
trees or rocks or animals. But
man is more than an animal. He
is a creature endowed with reason
and free will, made to Gods inn
age and likeness, and for this very
good reason. his behavior cannot
be pigeonholed in terms of bio
logical performances
"As someone put 1t, you can
count noses without end, and still
never learn the purpose of a nose.
Kinsey knows a great deal about
the sex habits of 5,940 women, but
he knows absolutely nothing about
the purpose Of sex in the scheme
of Gods creation"
How can Catholics meet Kin
sey'S challenge on his own home
ground?
Point out, the priest advised, at
the right time and right place, and
in the right way, how unreliable,
how unreasonable and how illogi-
cal Kinsey really is.
In addition to this intellectual
approach, Father Flick urged the
convention delegates to fulfill as
completely and as capably as pos
sible, the obligations and respon-
sibilities of life,s most important
and most challenging career-the
career of parenthood.
They can overcome the wrong
ideas and ideals and behavior pat.
terms engendered by the Kinsey
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

report by teaching their children
sensible respect for authority, /"
the priest concluded.
Religious Activities
Mrs. Frank II. Vogel, chairman
of the Religious Activities workshop
gave a practical presentation of a
religious activities program as it
pertains to the parish. At the same
time, she presented an examina-
ton of the present status of the
religious activities committee. Also
discussed during the workshop
we're Study Clubs, Vacations, Re-
treats, Missions, and Individual,
Family and Parish Activities.
Father James Kulp, diocesan di-
rector of the Society for the Pro
pagation of the Faith spoke brief
ly on the value of study clubs, and
outlined the chief work of the SO
ciety Prayer and Aims"
Father Edward Healy, diocesan
director of retreats, spoke of the
recent national Conference of the
Laywomen's Retreat Work with its
theme Eve, Mary and the Mod
ern Woman" He urged the dele
gates to think on that theme sug-
gesting that retreats develop the
Mary in everyone of us.
Father Thomas Sabrey, of ST
Charles Seminary, presented a
general survey of the progress OF
the past eight years since the Coun-
Gil was establish in the Columbus
Diocese. He told the delegates
I'VE now have rolling active pro
gram, instead of only hopes and
plans"
Adult Education
The value of such programs as
the Critics Forum" and study
clubs was outlined in the Adult
Education workshop conducted un.
der the chairmanship of Mrs. Leo
Chase. Miss Marie Nerny urged the
women to augment their education
through reading and discussions.
Sister M. Bernetta, O.P.. Of st
Mary of the Springs College, ex
pressed the fear that adult educa
ton is suffering through a crucial
time. Stressing the current dras.
tic need for teachers, Sister ap,
pealed to the women to turn to the
apostolate of the lay teachers. She
told of the need for the students
ito see the example of Christian
lay teachers so they not merely
identify religion with a religious
habit, but also with the lay life.
The value of Study Clubs" was
expressed by Father John Wolf Of
ST. Charles Seminary, who added
one more r. to the three general
~ accepted RS of education. That
one more is Religion Saying that
other subjects serve as "the hand
maids to religion" Father Wolf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
New Attacks
On Church By
Reds Forecast

VIENNA - (NC) - A new drive
against the Catholic Church in all
Iron Curtain countries has been
ordered by the Cominform head
quarters in Bucharest, Rumania,
according to reports reaching here.
The orders we're reportedly di.
rected particularly at the commun-
ist regimes in Czechoslovakia and
Hungary where the Catholic
Church has enjoyed comparative
calm for the past year or more
These regimes have been asked TO
step up their campaigns against
the Church to, bring them in line
with the about war on the Church
now being waged by the Polish re-
gime.
The new drive on the Church,
according to the cominform,
should open fhe wa for the for
NAL liquidation of the Catholic
Church in these countries and
the establishment of "national
Catholic Churches" along the
lines of the National Orthodox
Churches now existing in eastern
Europe.
Repeatedly a conference has
been called for December to study
the implementation of this step.
The meeting will presumably be
held at Budapest, Hungary.
Meanwhile, a religious affairs
committee functioning under the
cominform has been told to pre-
pare a study of the religious situa-
ton in eastern Europe. This study
will be the basis for discussions
at the forthcoming conference.
Spring, 1854. has been set as the
tentative date for the nationalist
tion" of the Catholic Church in the
Iron Curtain countries, the reports
state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Catholic Veterans Plan
State Meeting in April

Members of the Father Clement
Falter Post of the Catholic War
Veterans discussed plans for the
state convention in April at their
October meeting in st. Francis
school hall. John R. Tracy, End
vice-commander of the post, is gen.
eral chairman of the convention.
Another member, Dan Conner, will
assist Tracy as a co-chairman.
John E Fearon is commander of
the post at the present time. Other
officers are Richard Star, 1st vice
commander; John Tracy, End vice
commander; James McCaffrey, 3rd
vice-commander; Eugene Nolte, adj
iutant; Joseph Cotter, welfare of
ficer:
Robert McGonagle, officer of the
day; DR.. Henry Hughes, medical Of
ficer; John Plato, historian; Thorn
as Lane, Judge advocate; trustees,
Edmond Cotter, William Miller and
Alfred Freicks, and DIR. Sylvester
Bergman, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

the diagnosis made last July by DR..
John H. Lawrence, University of
California authority on radioactive
therapy, and DR.. John f. Ruzic,
Chicago surgeon.
Both found the Cardinal TO be
suffering from "a severe form"
of polYcYfhenis, disease mark
ed by an abnormal increase of
the red blood cells which can
have fatal consequence" unless
checked.
The two American specialists
we're sent on their mission by the
United States hierarchy through
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
The German specialist noted an
improvement in the Cardinals con-
dition resulting from the injections
of radioactive phosphorus admin
istered by DR.. Lawrence. However,
he added, the vascular system of
the Cardinal has been gravely af-
fected by ''the mental strains to
which he is at present subjected.
There was a similar reference to
mental strain and stress" in a
statement made by Doctors Law
renee and Ruzic after their return
from the visit to the Cardinal.
They expressed the opinion
that due 10 the mental stress
and strain being constantly ex.
perieneed by the Cardinal, ther.
spY will be less effective in his
present environment" This ser
GUS factor of stress" they said,
Cannot be controlled as long as
the Cardinal continues under his
present regime of restraint"
Professor Heilmeyer emphasized
the urgent need of constant medi-
cal care for the Cardinal and dis
cussed plans for further treatment
with DR.. Branislav Bogicevic, the
Cardinals own physician The
German specialist will be kept CON
stantly informed on the Cardinals
condition and is available for fur
ther consultations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Named To State Board

AUSTIN. Tex.-NC)-Robert E..
Moore, prominent Dallas Catholic
lay leader, has been appointed by
Gov. Allan Shivers for a six-year
term as member of the State of
Texas Board of Registered Profes-
sional engineers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

experience of the Passion every
Friday for many years.
with all that, she was just as
richly human, as is evidenced by
her letters to her brother Vincent.
She said the letters are interesting
as literary curiosity as well. Mrs.
Rynne concluded:
For all their differences, both
of these great feminists had much
in common. Both achieved great
ness by exactly the same means,
honestly realizing the same ideal
in their different lives"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
w E Z k
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,
FERlAL FRIDAY.

Mass as yesterday.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81,
VIGIL OF THE FEAST OF
ALL SAINTS.
Violet yestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the Holy Spirit,
Third for the Church or Pope.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l,
THE TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST:
Feast of All Saints. White vest
ments, Gloria. Second prayer of the
Sunday, Credo, Preface of the Trim
ity, Last Gospel of Sunday.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER z,
COMMUNICATION OF ALL
THE FAITHFUL DEPARTED:
ALL SOULS DAY.
Three Masses as in the Missal.
Black Vestments, Sequence in all
Masses.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,
TUESDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF ALL SAINTS.
Mass as on the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of
Sunday, Credo.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,
FEAST OF ST. CHARLES
BoRRoMEo.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Third of SITS.
Vitalis and Agricola, Cfedo.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S,
THURSDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF ALL SAINTS.
Mass as on the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of the
Holy Spirit, Third for the Church
or Pope, Credo.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s,
FRIDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF ALL SAINTS.
Mass as on the Feast. White vest
mentS, Gloria, Second prayer of the
Holy Spirit, Third for the Church
or Pope, Credo.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,
SATURDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF ALL SAINTS.
Mass as yesterday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

ternationaIIy known hematol0gist
"a specialist in the treatment of
blood diseases - who heads the
medical clinic of Freiburg Univer.
sity.
Professor Heilmeyer, who a few
days ago examined and treated Car.
dinal Stepinac in his native village
of Krasic, near Zagreb, confirmed
Evening star., 1953-11-08

much, much more to see. And your De Soto dealer
is all ready to show it to you.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

FTWsS Is A Rte EVENT in tho automobile world, 4
new car Is heSng intreaaced iha, NAV web be
the most newsworthy car Of aa 1854
It's tic new De Soto Automatic and it'S on
display q, De Soto dealers rSgh, now, It's moi only
bvslGansly in appearance, 1t IS nc~ in its whole
concept Of diving ease, comtoTs and safety
First, new type Of tully aneomasac transmission
Is oa the new he Soso called noWxxFazTx Afvan-
tsss No causch Instant response TO fhrottle with
oa, lag or larch between gears Silent, smooth,
THIS De Soto Automatic Is powerful TOO and
offers voa your cAosce oi the uaehey FIRE Dome N-a
Evening star., 1953-11-08

now stepped uP 10 hreath-sakins 10 h.p.-or the
famed, thrifty Powermaster Sax,
Russy, STONY roads don't fight the wheel. Full.
Time Power Steering makes experts out of average
drivers To turn sharp corners or 10 park is one.
finger Job, Power Brakes stop the car at a gentle
touch Of the pedal And If YOU wish it, the luxury
of real De Soto AirtcEnp air conditioning,
Emphancaliy beautiful luxurious. the new Dc Soto
Automatic has completely rcstylcd interiors, Rich
4ahF1cs decorator matched to car colors
Brilliant instrument panel.
These are only few of tho high lights There's
Evening star., 1953-06-07
%tase se<s,ssy' <A'ss2se

Dos"lewsr" q high forshsad with
Ibonss in your b1rdo, widen" o
Evening star., 1953-06-07

fthIh roc y
with soft
evrls at the
sides.
DON'T use
an "odult"
type per-
moment for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
Important Dates
Scheduled For
ChurchIWOmen

Bluff o n Community Unite e d
Church Women are urged to attend
two Important meetings scheduled
for this area at the end of the
month.
A Missionary Emphasis meeting
will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sept. 20 at
the Trinity Methodist Church chapel
in Lima. The second meeting will
be the Workshop of the Northwest
Region at the Methodist church in
Findlay on ct. /. Beginning at
9:3O a. m, thi meeting will close at
8 p. m. Reservations for the lunch
con served by the women of the
Findlay church should be made with
Mrs. Millen Geiger, of this place.
Materials for the leper work of
the organization, either for bandag
es or the shorf -sleeved shirts, should
be taken to the representative of
each society, it was announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
Double ShArer
HonOrs NeR Bride
And Bride-EIect

A double missed baneous bridal
shower complimentary Miss Colleen
Cummins, bride elfct of Lowell
Amstutz, and Mrs. Stanley New
ton, formerly jamie Henry, was
given Wednesday eyfning September
8 by Misses Kaye latter and Shir-
ley Derringer in the henre of the
former. -
After a per- Ipd 4 Pf CONTESTS the
henored guests o&A.d their gifts
fipm fable ceAtaed with a large
wedding ring and miniature bride.
A three TERED dhke, decorated by
Miss Sue Conawat of Ashland was
served with the Desert course.
Attending werf Misses Emma
schmutz, Doloras1 Hauenstein, Mary
Lewis, Carol Kifnmet, Sue Riser,
Elise Chamberlain, Sue Conaway,
Mrs. Willis Cur urpmins, Mrs. Ralph
Amstutz, Mrs. Haul Henry, Mrs,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
&ciety and Hbs

The program will include presenta-
ton of the National Masters mes
sage, discourse on schools of so
years ago byAA. B. Murray, and a
discussion of the church of yesterday
and today by the Rev. McPheron.
Entertainment Fill include group
singing, marimHa solo by Mrs. Gid
Steiner, and mbck trial.
Members are requested to bring
one or two cove FED dishes andlsanFd-
wiqhes for themselves and gueitSsl
Anno1nce Eng hgement
i Mr.. and Mr} Harry Ellis of Celina
have announced the engagement Of
their daughtd, Dorothy, of Rawson,
to R. Dean \ Nonnamaker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Nonnamaker, Bluff
ton. nsA
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

Children entered 10 date in the
contest include More Sue Althaus'
Robert James Bad ertscher, Kelly
Birchnaugh, Patty Hell, Beth Burk-
holder, Henry Burkhp plder, Gary Lee
Dillman, Jo Ellen Emans, Jeffrey
Emans, Mary Lyrh Frick, Lee
Huber, Dickie Hubet Thomas Lynn
Klingler,; Craig Lee Main, Susan Kay
Moser,. Kathie Strakton, Stephanle
Ann Stratton, benzS~ stratton, "Ter-
ry" Mullenhour, Nil ke Murray, Mar
enc Nusbaum, Gerald Nusbaum, and
Judith Rose Westriek.
Photographs of 4 u competitors are
on display in the Cs IF. Niswander and
Son show Window
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
% Enter}d Now In
Tiny Tot Contest

A Tiny Tot Contest to select the
King and Queen Prince and Princess
of Toyland, is adding interest to the
dramatic produt ttion, "On Stage
America, sponsored by the Bluffton
post, American Legion, Friday and
Saturday nights slof this week in the
high school audi forium.
All boys and girls under six are
eligible to conlpete in the contest.
They will be introduced to the audi
ence on both nil Shts of the show, and
the winners wal be honored in a
coronation GER Srnony on the final
night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

next Sunday afternoon from 2 to
5 pm, which all relatives and
friends 6e-invited.
Born neaf Bluffton, DR.. Thutt at
one time Vught school in this COM
munity. HI has long been active in
church and Sunday school work.
DIR. Thuts is an uncle of Mrs.
Clayton Murray, of West Elm street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
PAGE TWELVE
DR.. b. F. fkutt
so Yrs. Old SATURDAY.

DR.. B. F. Thytt, of Elida, former
member of 4 lie BlutFton college
board of truskes and well known
here, will celebrate his s0th birth
day Saturday offthis week.
The Elida MeNAgiist church is
holding reception in his honor