davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
SPRING WGoR NEEDED

bi1C 6luN1NOI5.
SPRING WGoR NEEDED
Once corn reaches the 4-leaf stage, it's
quite resistant to soil insects feeding in
the spring. Soil pests like the wire
worm, seed-corn maggot and seed corn
beetle head for newly planted kernels.
They can do serious damage, especially
if your corn starts slowly. Often they
leave your fields with spotty, weak
stands. So it's important, say the corn
men, to plant a vigorous growing hy-
brid like Kingscrost- that gets off
to good start even in cold wet weather.
USE RIGHT KILLER
A number of new killers, effective if
used right, are now on the market. But
make sure you've got the rightone to do
the job. Manycorn pests aren' t control
led completely by some of the older
Killers of the past. Withthe newer insec-
ticides, spring soil insect control is pos
sible. Chemical control of rootworm
can. be. accomplished by spraying or
dusting the soil around the seed at
| planting time; corn borefs by spraying
Tor dusting plants when the first shot
holes or egg masses are noticeable on
the leaves. IF there's any doubt about
Iyour choice of insecticide, check with
Il
And follow the manufacturer instruc-
| tions carefully for the best results.
GROW TOLERANT CORN
One of your best betsin guarding against
insect damage Is to put in a hybrid
that gives you strong, healthy plant.
While insects will attack any corn, a
vigorous hybrid like Kingscrost-
to stand up well under insect infesta-
tions-will suffer much less costly
damage than weaker corn. As an ex-
ample, Kingscrost's strong stalks and
lmedium-thick, medium-short shanks
have taken serious corn borer attacks
and still showed a minimum of down
corn and dropped ears.
II KNOW YOUR INSECTS
Il AT the left are the most common in
sects that may attack corn In your area
-l-along with recommended control
treatments. Read them over carefully.
AboveaH, remember that insect control
gives you the best return only when
you plant a hybrid bred to. give you
the best possible yield under any con-
ditions. Kingscrost does just that.
Better order your Kingscrost now from
your home town Northrup King dealer.
Most likely he'll also be able to help
you with your insecticide needs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
Knock out insect pests
for bigger corn yields

BILLINGS, MONT.-With close to 400
different kinds of insects waiting to
chew up share of your corn profits,
corn experts advise early and proper
application of insecticides to help pro-
tect your crop. But they warn against
half-hearted measures that won't give
complete kill, but instead could serve
only to build up resistance to bug killers
among the survivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

Langdon and Janilu Raines, boys.
Donald and Margaret Strasnick. boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Tail Waggers Hold Annual
PET Show tomorrow

The Tail Waggers' Club will
hold it's annual pet show at II
am. tomorrow on the parking
lot. of the Woodward and Lo-
throp department store on West
ern and Wisconsin avenues NV.
Everything from fish to po-
MES. parrots to puppies, have
been entered for the event, ar
ranged to stimulate children's
interest In the care and treat
ment of pets.
Various classes of the show
in which children and their pets
will compete include: Child and
pet in costume, trick class, best
behaved dog, most unusual pet
class. dog class, cat class. feath-
cred class and fish class.
Entertainments win be pro.
vided by the Gay Ranch Hands
and also a number Of ANNA
acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

The District Commissioners
yesterday held the first of three
public hearings on a request by
the Gulf Oil Corp. to establish
formally riparian property lines
along the west shore of the Ana
costa River from the Naval Gun
Factory to w street S.W.
The session was recessed until
10 am. November /. The Gulf
Company, represented by War
rem E. Magee Of Washington.
urged the Commissioners to
adopt a plan first approved in
1888. Mr.. Magee said, however.
that the U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia had
ruled the 1888 action was not
thorough enough from a legal
viewpoint.
The action involves property
rights to piers extending into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. laaD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
othersdays.
BENJAMIN Grifin,. So. and Florence
Daniel a { IS. 4ao1 Massachusetts,
yer Spring. Md.
George Fowler g. sym sSmns Err Nd d a and
JOSEPH s b,lien; s, and Mary MarEie, go
Richard Jamison., 10. Point Pleasant.
N \, Z; a1 ID Barbara Dunlap 49, Ar
Samuel sharpless. 25. and Roe Myers,
20, both Of Melville. n. j.
Ro Psvs Len Ms ss 81 aSss 1 watersde dr
John Kicks. 90, "a Rhode Island ave;
ne. and Myrtle johnson. 20. 4424
5o5s aatsSs Is siysr sHgns ME- sea
Hass,dp Toward i aq os1saas E .. and
Jack Rishty, SO, 7736 18th st; NV. and
Earl Bowers. 81. Beaver Falls. Pa. and
Margaret Bowers. e. 5Q13 9Th st. n W;
Joseph Hawkins; g.. 1877 Y st. NV. and
Peter Kokonis. so. laos Shepherd st
NV. and Sophie Voultsides. A., SIC
| Alan Hagan, 20. 1925 list st. s.w.. ant
jeanne Burton. 20. 1871 1st st. s.w
Ronald Gonchar. 10. 217 Douglas st. n e.
and Susan Adams. Ia. 2127 Cali.
Charles Wilmington, SO, 1000 F st. Nv
and Alice Doyle. 80, 2700 Wiscon'
Pierre Durel 81, and Maria Hunt. IS
both of London England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
s.NotEing, thanks. Just browsins!'
First Gulf Oil Hearing On Riparian Rights Held

river, some of which have been
under debate in the courts since
1918.
Philip r. Herrick, represent
ing Mrs. Lottie Mae Martin. who
owns a pier at S street, which is
leased to the Smoot Sand and
Gravel Co., pointed out that her
pier would be thrown onto Dis
trict property, if the Commits
sioners approved Cuffs request.
He asked that an exception be
made in her case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Novenu Opens TONIGHT

A solemn novena in prepare
ton for the feast of st. Theresa,
the Little Flower" will open at
8 o'clock tonight in the Monas-
terry Chapel of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel, 2131 Lincoln
road NE. Mass will be celebrated
daily at $50 and $50 am. on
the feast day, October 8, there
will be q solemn high mass at
am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Murray Leaves Today
For Chiefs Session

Police Chief Robert ". Murray
leaves today for the Convention
of the International Associations
of Chiefs of Police in New
Orleans, which begins on Tues
day.
Chief Murray also authorized
Pvt. Royce L. Givens of No. 13
Precinct to attend the conven-
ton, without expense to the de-
partment," on behalf of the
National Conference of Police
Associations, of which he is Sec
retary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Health Department,

Gertrude Hays. 76. 916 18th st. NV.
Maria Tonelli, 76, 3104 q st. Sc.
Linda B. Bull, %. Meridian Hotel.
Evey L. Leake, rs, 1874 18th st. Sc.
Nina Haensel 20. Alexandria, Va.
Susanah ". Goldsborough, 81, 171S In.
dependence ave. Sc.
Gussie Veneer sc, Washington.
Ronalds Taylor, SO, Washington.
Anthony Frebert. 81, 456 Indiana ave.
Lola Bush. So. s16 Potomac ave. Sc.
Rose Honikman, As. 500 Aspen st. NV.
Irwin T. McBee, 40, 27O1 14th st. NV
Raymond Iskowitz. 49, $40 21st st. NV.
Robert M. McClung, %, Portsmouth. Va.
Mary A. Wiems, rs, 1902 Vermont
Samuel D. Crockett, ~, ee2 Florida
Ethel NJ. Gentle. IS. washington.
George W. Thomas, Sc, Roxboro. N. C.
| Walter Houston. 40. 1928 Linden st. ne.
Leroy J. johnson, 4s. 1907 Florida
ave. ne.
Elizabeth smallwood. A, sos Park I'd
william Hauser, 40, 1920 6h st. NV.
James Raines. infant, 1872 18th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Births Reported in the District

John and Ernestine King.
John and Evelyn Lawson.
Ruben and Lena Mccall
Isiah and Gertrude Pearson.
Richmond and Alberta Roundtree.
John and Mary Steadman.
Talbert and Louise Strong.
Albert and Dorothy Watson.
Isaac and Leola Williams.
GIRLS
David and Marcella Anderson.
Bernard and Mary Ballard.
Francis and Sue Brettell.
Gerald and Colleen Curtin.
Michael and Ada DiZelba.
James and Marjorie Estep
George and Patricia Fowler.
Roy and Nancy Gather.
Robert and Julie Gibbs.
Godfrey and Patricia Goodrich.
Charles and Linda 1hrie.
James and Eileen Kenney.
George and Marjorie King.
Sydney and Margaret Lawrence.
Orville and Jane Lohr.
Alvin and Paula Mills.
Zebulon and Anne Morgan. Jr.
Howard and Delora Mott.
jackson and Barbara McCary.
| George and Irene Nealon.
William and Jane Ottman.
| Robert and Helen Perez.
Louis and Anne Redman.
| George and Sylvia Rosen.
Lewis and Ethel Seaton.
James and Lorraine Sullivan.
| Nathan and Lois Utterback.
Robert and Margaret Wheeler. =.
| Nathan and Lucy Austin.
Nathaniel and Elizabeth Blackmor"
James and Mary Bryant.
Raymond and Dorothy chatham
Eng and Hiden Foo.
| William and Marlene Foster.
James and Ada Goodall.
John and Jennie Graham.
James and Dolores Hargrove.
Charles and Helen Mozee.
Joseph and Dorothy Newman.
Jerome and Mary Samuels.
Lionel and Juanita Virgins.
Arthur and Sadie Yancey.
James and Bernice Ashew.
James and Beulah Butler
Lewis and Hattie Drew, Jr.
jones and Josephine Grimes.
John and Elizabeth Killmon.
Ebert and Linda Hughes.
Gerald and Rita Sebold
Stanley and Lucille Szczerba.
!arl and Mary Baldwin.
Kenneth and Pearl Barker.
Joseph and Rosemary Dent.
Robert and Pauline Donnell.
John and MYRTLE Fisher.
John and Mary Frank
Rowland and Sybil Gary.
Charles and Corrienne Goodrich.
Raymond and Elaine Howar.
Harry and Deborah Kane.
William and June Kielhorn.
Vincent and Lucy Lascola.
Arnold and Barbara Lawrence.
Charles and Loretta Major.
Ben and Ernestine Mitchell.
John and Phyllis Morton
Raymond and Louise Murray.
Albert and Dorothy McNamara.
Harold and Gladys paul.
George and Evelyn quinn.
Irwin and Ruth Reeves:
William and Nyla Sack.
Thomas and Eileen Suddath.
Alfred and Wanda Tomasello.
Donald and Marjorie Welt;
Perry and Florence Beverly.
David and Edna Cavanaugh.
Samuel and Susie Davenport.
Phillip and Zinnia Ford.
Zachary and Irene Ford.
Samuel and Mary Gordon.
Marshall and Ida Hall.
Jessie and Anna Holloway,
Mack and Olivia McCaskill.
waiter and Helen Westray.
James and Vermelle Williams.
Richard and Mamie Blake.
Roosevelt and Lottie Daniels.
William and Norma Douglas.
Henry and Elvira Greene.
Frank and Martha Hunt,
John. and Joan Pohutsky;
Frank and Genevieve Sulek.
TWINS
Langdon and Janilu Raines, boys.
Donald and Margaret StraSnick. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
From D. c. Health Department.
BOYS.

BOYS.
James and Frances Harris.
Kirby and Elizabeth Pittington.
Richard and Lois Adams.
Frank and Martha Atkinson.
Warren and Bess Brill.
Ralph and Sara Cali.
Lewis and Margaret Davis.
Timothy and Katherine Dillon.
Thomas and Audrey Dolan, jr.
Eugene and Doris Fisher.
Summer and Isabelle Freedland.
Lee and Helen Hooker.
Samuel and Betty Jennings.
Clarence and Patricia kirper.
John and Liliane Leonard.
Melvin and Marguerite Mason.
Thomas and Dolly Mott.
Marcus and Adele Orenstein.
Albert and Sue Poms.
Jack and Mary Salvail.
John and Monica Schlick.
Joseph and Mary Sheridan.
Charlie and Elizabeth Stewart.
Michael and Sophie Weber.
Steven and Alberta Bess.
Raymond and Dorothy Braxton.
Lee and Priscilla Brown.
John and Mary Coleman.
Joseph and Willie Curseen.
Thomas and Dora Dupree.
Willie and Allorene Hamer.
John and Alberta Jones.
Arthur and Jessie Lanier.
James and Louise Lindsay.
Edmund and Dorothy Peters.
Louis and Mildred Riddgley.
Huston and Catherine Ross.
John and Julia Smaw.
Robert and Cecilia Washington.
Fitzhugh and Mary wilkes.
Samuel and Alice Barringtine.
James and Alma Burnley.
Harrison and Matte Coleman.
Willie and Bertha Curry.
Lloyd and Maxine Digger.
William and Gloria Gardner.
Samuel and Hazel Hardy.
John and Constance Lane.
Thomas and Elizabeth Maiden.
Alexander and Lydia McInnis.
Hasken and Oralee Pickett.
Allen and Florence Smith.
Arthur and Dorothy Strong.
Carl and Helen surratt.
Jessie and Helen Williamson.
Herbert and Barbara Kerns.
Kessell and Lille Sisk.
William and Edna Amos.
Harley and Dolores Bielland.
Robert and Lily Brooks.
Joseph and Patricia Colleli.
Nt1IidHl anu MAR Dl!IOus
George and Rose Dobbs.
Robert and Virginia Dooley.
Constantin and Mary Florescu.
Stanley and Mary James.
Harold and Audrey Kessner.
Paul and June Latchford.
Robert and Betty Leblanc.
Joseph and Angelina Marian, jr.
William and Annie Miles.
Lenwood and Lorena McCord.
Francis and Regina Ortman.
Francis and Theresa Quinn.
Paul and Catherine Reese.
William and Wanda Roswell.
Gerald and Bette Sallus.
Robert and Trina Seidel.
Freddie and Ruby Sherman.
William and Doris Wielert.
Rudolph and Marchine Billups.
Lee and Annie Brown.
Jessie and Margaret Carson.
Thomas and Catherine Cunninghs
William Elaine Dixon.
Llewellyn and Gladys Edwards.
Earl and Margaret Jackson.
Thomas and Vernett Kirk jr.
Theodore and Irene Mccall.
Lilu and Bessie Peterson.
Floyd and Hattie ROLAND.
Cornelius and Bernice Shirly.
Lamuel and Sonora Taylor.
Danise and Blondell Ware.
Joseph and Pauline Wells.
Joseph and Teresa Wilkinson.
Emerson and Elizabeth Bentley.
Clarence and Fannie Chambers.
Ralph and Rachel Corley.
Frank and Gertrude Dancy.
Alvin and Sarah Foster.
Marvin and Dolores Glenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Operu Board to Meet

The board of directors of the
Washington Opera Guild will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at 1719
Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Elizabeth Takes d Hand
Al Cooking, Has Trouble
by the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. Dec. 20. - Queer
Elizabeth is taking q hand al
doing her own cooking. Like
many a housewife, she has had
her troubles.
The story came out In the
Sunday Graphic that the Queen
enjoys preparing a snack when
getting home late from official
engagements while staying at
Windsor Castle so as to save
her staff the bother.
She first tried frying bacon
and eggs and making a pot OF
tea. The Duke Of Edinburgh. a
navy man who likes to putter
around the kitchen himself.
came up with some cookery tips
on a few continental dishes that
call for a good sprinkling OF
garlic and onions.
The new kitchen in the castle
at Windsor is just of the royal
boudoir.
Smells spread into the bed
rooms so-the Ministry of Works
stepped in and is planning to
install two small electric deodor-
izing units.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Pups Paradise

PINELLAS PARK, Fla. Up.
A dogs life around here is a
pups idea Of paradise-this
week, anyway.
Three women are out round
ing up all the stray dogs in
this community. collecting dog
food for Christmas week feasts
and for the weeks to come.
Peggy Davis, a policewoman;
Mrs. George England and Mrs.
Joe Borders even plan a
Christmas tree for homeless
pups and If they are real good,
like youngsters should be at
this time Of the year, the dogs
will be put up for adoption.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Falcon HospitoIized

SALT LAKE CITY R.-Po-
lice Saturday night captured q
red-tailed falcon which had flown
into the psychiatry ward of the
Salt Lake General Hospital.
Ofiiler Robert Fife theorized
the bird had gotten away from
some neighborhood falconer. II
was placed in the local zoo for
safekeeping.
Yesterday Zoo Director Robert
H. Malllin said q newspaper
story on the falcon had turned
up five men who claimed to be
its owners. He said he planned
a "showup" today.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
+, Life in the u. S. j.
Bounding Dog
Fires Rifle,
Man Is Shot
by ihs AssoeiGssd Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. 20.
A dog shot q man yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Arlin Weichold
reported.
He said Edgar Muemink. 43,
was standing beside his car talk
ing to another man when his
children, playing in the rear seat
of the car. called their dog.
which was in front. When the
dog bounded to the back seat
it discharged rifle either by
direct contact or by jarring the
seat in which the gun lay, Mr..
Weichold said.
Mr.. Muemink was hospitalized
with a wound in his right hand
and hip.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Honest Hitchhiker

DALLAS P~-A poor but
honest hitchhiker left here
yesterday still poor but hon
est.
Grady Wilson, Al. found $T00
in rolled-up bills by q boule-
ward and brought it right down
to police headquarters to turn
1t in. He tagged a ride to
the station with a patrolman.
When last seen Mr.. Wilson,
farmland and laborer from
Phoenix. AriZ., was continuing
his journey to Florida.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Holiday House

BURNT HILLS, N. Y. (R.-
There's always an echo Of Christ
mas in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester M. Clarke.
When the Clarkes call theil
children, on the run come Merry
9: Carol, Z; Holly. 3, and Noel, 2
The latest addition is Laurel,
weeks old,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

News by Mrs. j. w. II. Jensen
Telephone Chardon 54891
Need For Blood
Present indications are that
the drive for blood donors in
Munson Township will be ap-
preciably affected by lack Of
recruiters. This is a very SER
ious situation and as it is i'm
possible to correct it at this
late date, it is urged that any
person who has been a donor
in the past or any other per-
son interested in donating on
Tuesday, June %, between the
hours of / pm. and 2 pm, con-
tact Marge Kazsuk, SAITH, I'M
MEDIATELY. We cannot stress
too strongly the importance of
this drive remember any
person living within the limits
of Geauga county may receive
blood and no replacement Is
necessary. This is provided, of
course, that a minimum of at
least 125, pints of blood be con-
tributed during the bloodmobile
visit on June 22nd. Won't you
do your part?. Any normally
healthy person between t h e
ages of 18 and SO, inclusive,
may give blood. Persons be-
tween 18 and 81 need parental
consent. A physician is in at
tendance and will pass on all
persons before the blood is
drawn. Under normal circum-
stances it will only take one
hour of your time. Can you u
spare a pint of blood and an
hour of your time? Think it
over.
Mail Box Campaign
If you have been observant
as you travel the roads of Mum
son you have probably noticed
that the Grange has begun
work on the mail box paint-up
campaign. If you like w h a t
you see and want to get in the
act call Vera Sanborn 6-1243
or Dolores Fink 6-2711 they
will see to it that your mail
box is painted. Prices are $1,00
for painting and so cents for
lettering your name on both
sides. Orders from outside Mum
son Township are also welcome
so tell your friends about this
keen idea.
Trail Blazers
am very thrilled to add the
All Trail Blazers to our list of
clubs to be covered in this
column. George Holmes, Jr.,
seems to be following in the
footsteps of his celebrated faith
er and will be the reporter for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

THE CHARDON WELCOME
WAGON CLUB
Plans for our June meeting
are going right ahead. At the
moment the busiest committee
has been the RefreShment COM
mittee. Mari Lauter reports
that Beverly Murray has call
ed her and they have discussed
some of their ideas.
HOMESPUN
Joan Oblonsky's 15-year-o d
brother, John Koenig, will be
staying with her. He'll be leav-
ing Lincoln, Nebraska, just as
soon as school is over and will
be Joan's guest for all sum-
mer. Joan'S kiddieS, Linda and
Joel, are anxiously awaiting his
arrival, and so is she.
1t seems pretty definite by
now that Marge and Nor m
Creek have a permanent addi-
tion to their family, He's Rusty,
a reddish blonde cocker span
iel. He was a stray dog who
first came to call at the home
of Marge's neighbor, Joan An
tolik. Joan has dog of her
own who objected to another
canine member in his family,
and so she suggested Marge
take over the honorS. Th e
Creeks checked with the war
den several times trying to
find Rusty's owner, especially
because he is so good wit h
children, and they feared some
youngSter might be missing
him. However, they could find
no trace of his background and
so they have come to love
him as their very own. Marge
says he's a wonderful compan-
ion.
There is another new mem
ber at the home of Give and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Mrs. F. Whitcomb
Taken by Death

TROY Bertha Arvilla
Vaughan was born in Welsh
field, Ohio, on August 20, 1872.
the daughter of Almon n d
Mary Adelaide Vaughan.
She lived in Welshfield until
February I'd, 1890, when h e
was united in marriage to Frank
Whitcomb of Burton. A + e W
years were spent in Burton and
South Newbury, moving to
Parkman in 1896 where tn ey
have since resided.
Her husband and two of her
children preceded her in death,
a son Harold, who died in in
fancy and a daughter, M RS.
Hilda Fales of Middlefield, who
went to her rest January II,
1852.
Surviving are the daughters
Mrs. May Grau of Chardon.
Mrs. Della Willmot of CARROTS
Vile, Mrs. Stella Carver of
Hambden, Mrs. Mary Battles of
Chesterland and Mrs. Josephine
Champlin of Louisiana and two
sons, Henry of Parkman, with
whom she lived, and Ray of
CheSterland.
Besides these children to
mourn her loss she leaves a
brother, John Vaughan of Un-
iontoWn, Ohio, seventeen grand
children and several gre t.
grandchildren; also many nice
es, nephews, cousins and
friends.
She had been in i'll health
for some time and confined to
her bed for the past year.
She died in her sleep June
5, 1854, and will be laid to rest
in the Hiram Rapids cemetery
beside her husband and son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

come to take the place of their
german shepherd who was kill
ed by an auto. This time the
Finegans have a little dog, a
beagle hound. His n a m is
Oscar! Katy and Michael are
keen on their new pet. Much
as they loved Buttons, t h e y
find a smaller dog less over
whelming.
You'll be glad to know that
Rena Rice arrived home again
on Sunday after her stay at
the hospital. Her operation has
been successful and much to
her husbands JOY, she's re-
gaining her strength very well.
Dave is happy to have h e r
home, but he admits no one
could have done better than he
while Rena was away, his din
ner invitations were so plenti-
full. He certainly wasn't neglect
ed and didn't lose a poun d,
thanks to Bill and Mary Fer
riS, Tootie and John G e IL C,
Warren and Polly Henderson,
10 and Jean Jensen and Bob
and Ellie Morris. Terrific food,
wonderful hostesseS was Dawes
enthusiastic reaction!
Our condolences to Raymond
and Betty Figas on the death
of Rays mother, Mary Figas,
and all our sincere sympathy.
Richard, Margaret Ashba'S S
son, had a wonderful birthday
the other Sunday. Ten years
ago he was born at Woman'S
hospital and in the same room
with his mother were Mrs.
Harry Benson and Mrs. Ralph
Chilcoati, also proud mothers
Of newly-born sons. The three
mothers made a pact that they
would take turns at each others
home and meet once a year
for the boys birthdays, a n d
they have done so faithfully for
ten years now. Guest list for
the birthday party for dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ben
son and their two boys, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Chilcoati and
their two boys Mrs. M e r ! e
Branble, Marge's mother in
law, and Jackie Brace f r o m
Montville. Guest list for cake
and ice cream included at least
16 more, members of the fami-
ly! The cake was a huge
square decorated with a little
boy hitting a baseball with the
wording, May you score many
more--Richard, Donnie, Bob :
bic"
The last few weekends have
found Betsy and Gus Schrader
around "home base" They've
been busily gardening. Betsy
Claims Jnelr flower and Vege-
table garden isn't sensational
and no bigger than some you
might find in town, but it's
their most ambitious attempt
so far, and they're no doubt
pretty proud of it.
The Schiemann's garden is
slightly larger! Their pla
called for a bigger scale gar
den and when they found eve
nings and weekends not long
enough for carrying out these
plans, Audrey and Len took
part of their vacation the last
week in May and really &C
complished a lot. Not only did