davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
HouseWork
Easy Without
Nagging Backache

Eagging bsekaehe. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dixxiness may be due TO slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function 10 very important 20 good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain causes this important
function 70 slow down. many folks suffer nag
ging baekAehe-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der sfritations due TO cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent pass ages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondi-
tions bother you. Try DoAn's Pills-a mild
diuretie, Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these diseom-
forts-help the i 5milesof kidney tubes and Ill
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

and laboring in the interest Of the
spiritual welfare OF its members. "
the Sarasota priest said. mot only
Is the reverence Of Gods Holy
Name demanded, but the living of
good Catholic life. Assisting his
pastor is the Holy Name mans
JOY and the enhancing Of his spir-
ltual life is the personal ambition
OF each Holy Name member.
The pilgrimage of men, highIight
OF this years convention, will pay
tribute TO the Blessed Virgin Mary
as part of the Marian Year now
being observed throughout the
world by all Catholics. The signi-
flcance Of the shrine in st. Angus
tine, Monsignor ElsIander said,
is that 1t is the first shrine in
American ever dedicated to the
Blessed Virgin Mary"
The Shrine of Our Lady Of La
Leche here is located on the site
OF the first parish Mass in the con-
tinental United States, and Marian
Year pilgrimages here have
brought statewide attention to the
Mission and Shrine. The director
of the ancient mission and Flori-
da's Marian Year Shrine here is
Father John J. Fitzpatrick.
Father Joseph Maring, S. J. Pas.
tor of st. Mary, Star Of the Sea
Church will lead the local Holy
Name Society to st. Augustine.
Anyone of the Society wishing to
make the convention and pilgrim
age may do so by contracting him
at the Rectory.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Followers OF BAHIA To Mark Special Day

Birthday of Baha'u'llah, the
founder of the Baha'i faith. viii be
celebrated on November u in 23o
territories Of the world, Mrs. Ethel
Crane, secretary of the Key West
Baha'i Group. announced today.
The local observance win be held
at the Woman's Club, 319 Duval
Street, Friday evening at s o'clock.
A talk Illustrated by beautiful
Ec1acnrome slides given by Ed
win Mattoon, resident of Key
West, will mark the occasion.
World famous temples, cathedrals
and churches will be shown and
the chief characteristics of the
different architectural styles will
be explained.
One Of the famous temples to be
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

vitation 10 Q new religion. net Q
new path to immortality. Il is tie
ancient path cleared Of the debris
OF imagination and SuperStitutions
of men. Of the debris Of strife and
misunderstanding. so that the sin
cere seeker may enter in assurance
and find that the word of God Is
one word. though the speakers
were many.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Dog Catcher Sees
No Future In 1t

MONTGOMERY, Ala. B -
There's no future in it, explained
dog catcher Jesse r. Danner yes
terday when he resigned his post
after a controversial career.
Danner was in the DOLLHOUSE him
self few weeks ago when he ad-
mitted shooting several dogs on
Montgomery streets. The public let
out a loud howl.
Then during the height Of the
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

shown, the Bahai House of wor-
ship in Wilmette. Illinois, complet-
ed and dedicated in 1883, attracts
the followers of all faiths in week.
ly worship services and daily
tours. Landscaping of the nine en-.
circling gardens viii be completed
in the next two years.
In all the sacred scriptures there
is the promise of a world saviour
who would bring universal peace
and prosperity. In the Christian
Scriptures. He is the Spirit Of
Truth: in the Jewish, the Lord Of
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
AUCTIONEER SELLS
WIFE'S POCKETBOOK

LANCASTER, Pa. R-Auctioneer
A. X. Waser's gavel pounded and
a pocketbook among the items he
had for sale was disposed of for
Is cents yesterday.
A short time later the embar.
rassed Waser had to ask the sue
cessful bidder to return the item.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

Hosts; IN the Moslem, the Great
Announcement.
In the Bahai Scriptures, this
promise is considered fulfilled in
BAHIA u nah. His message is a call
to religious unity, and not an in
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

controversy, Danner had a Negro
boy arrested for barking at him.
He told Mayor W. A. Gayle yes
terday he wants to get a job with
a better future.
, 1954-02-11
ST. Johns S~choolhouse
From Virgin Islands Employment Service
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

with fishing company in Louisiana, U S A. Men can earn up
to $4,000 per month by doing piece rate, Minimum guaran-
teed is $4,000 per month. ransportationc charges to Louisiana
will be advanced by employer.
Interested parties please call at the Virgin Islands En-
ployment Service Office, 10 ABC Queen Street, CHannchen
Hus Christiansted, Telephone 100, 70 at Frederiksted Office
located in the Fort Wednesdays telephone s, before Feb
ruary 10, 1854. -
OTIS Fl. BROWNE
IntervieWerin-Charge
, 1954-02-11
NOTICE

Anyone found trespassing
on property belonging to
Charles SchaStec will be
dealt with according to law.
CHARLES SCHUSTER
, 1954-02-11
Virgin Islands Agricultural Program News
s Courtesy Of Dr.. n. D. Bond
QUALITY AXE MARKETING EASIER"
Courtesy Of Dr.. r. D. Bond

8#@
WE all know how to plant, and most Of US car. actually
phases in local agriculture. We have no organized or coopera-
tive marketing system and each farmer must sell his own
produce.
Each farmer, therefore, completes with the other small
producers who offer similar products Of more or less the
same quality and quantity, and at the same time and season
of the year.
many instances this practice creates flood of some
particular product on the local market. This very often lets
tie buyer set his own price, leaving the farmer ] of 2 c choices
He can either sell his produce for what he can get
which may be less than they cost to grow; or he can.
return them to the farm to feed pigs, since there are No
facilities for storing or holding surplus products on
the farm until there is a real demand for them.
The solution to this problem lies in the combined cooper
alton of the producer and the people responsible for provid-
ing better marketing facilities. At present we do not know
exactly how or when this problem will be completely solved
The farmer should not, however, become discouraged
because there is much that the farmer can do for himself
He can learn to improve Inequality Of his products 50 that
they can compete favorably with the best quality Of similar
products produced elsewhere. Not only that, buA if fruits
and vegetables look and taste good enough, people will a-
tualy buy more. Also when marketing facilities are improv-
ed the grower of really good produce will be in a better
position to sell his crops off the island.
In the meantime local consumers will be greatly benefit
ted by being able to obtain fresh locally grown products Of
better quality thanethose which are now available.
, 1954-02-11

The springfime poet who can't
put fire into his verse should re-
verse the process.
There seems to be an overpro-
duction of almost every commod-
ity except goodwill.
Democracy depends upon the
intelligence of the many "a her
than the wisdom Of a few.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

Quick-Hitch and go :. ahead of wealth
er at modern tractor speeds .
with this trail-type power take-off now
er, built especially for Allis- Chalmers
tractors.
Tractor and mower operate as single
unit because they're close-coupled
-. designed for each other. Cut corners
without backing. Take full-width swaths,
even on hillsides.
Smooth, shock-absorbing V-Belts
drive the sickle. Cutter bar lifts hydrau-
Ideally for turns and transport. Mower
pivots back into safety position when
an obstruction is hit. New pitman con-
hector lets you change knives in min
ute or less.
From quick-hitch to completed job,
the No. 8 mower saves time and hayi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

Thirty-three ball and roller bearings
give this power take-off rake smooth
rolling ability and long life 1t covers
big fields fast :. at modern tractor
speeds.
Two forward reel speeds assure right
speed for every crop or condition. Re
verse gear instantly converts rake into
tedder for hurry-up curing. An easy
to-reach lever angles teeth correctly for
clean raking or tedding. Fixed rubber
tired rear wheel holds true for straight,
easy-to-follow windows.
You'll like this easy-handling, big
capacity power rake. Also available
with front and rear, tandem wheels for
rough land or irrigated fields.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
Montanas Fertile Soils
100000 More Acres
Montana Has SeUem Great
Wheat Producing treas
H. w. ERICKSON
By Il. w. ERICKSON

VI IllS NlOllIdlld WIGdI acreage.
Northeastern Montana
The northeastern part of Montana
is not designated by any distinctive
appellation. Most of it lies north of
the Missouri River, beginning be-
tween Chinook and Havre where the
Triangle area ends. In the Chinook
vicinity there are few fields of
winter wheat but, generally, it is
considered spring wheat territory.
The southern boundary of this area
can be designated as a line drawn
east from Fort Benton through Jor-
dan and Circle to Glendive and east
to WibauX. This area will in the fu-
ture show the greatest increase in
wheat acreage. Today it carries the
largest acreage of the seven areas I
have mentioned.
There is great variance in soils
from sandy loan to tight and sticky
gumbo. Soils such as we find imme-
diately east of Saco are unusually
sticky when wet. 1t is difficult to
pull an auger more than five inches
to lift. If dry it is almost impos-
sible to force the instrument into
them. These soils are as productive
as any others and carry a high per-
centage of lime. The quality of the
wheat is excellent.
The western boundary of the
southeastern part of Montana is
formed by range of hills and small
mountains running south from near
Jordan through Treasure County
east of Hysham, extending south be-
tween the Rosebud Creek and the
Big Horn River where they are
known as the Wolf and Rosebud
range. Wheat acreages here are very
scattered, the densest per square
mile being around Baker, Plevna and
towards Ekalaka to the south and
Terry in the north.
On the south side of the Yellow
stone near Forsyth is an area of
dense wheat acreage per square mile.
A little winter wheat is seeded south
of Baker. 1t is nearly all winter
wheat in the Forsyth area, though
much of it did not survive the 1852
SO winter and was reseeded to spring
wheat. Some very high protein
wheats are produced here, especially
in dry seasons. In the vicinity of
Miles City we have some irrigated
wheat on the Yellowstone bottoms.
Big Horn Basin
West of this range we find the Big
Horn Basin, with Hardin and Bill
ings as the big receiving points.
This is winter wheat territory. It
carries many large ranches in the
Crow Indian reservation such as the
Campbell Farming Corp, the Kopac,
Kibby and Warren ranches. Soils
here vary but the wheat produced on
them is generally much desired by
mills southeast from there. Depend
ing on the season the protein also
shows some difference with the dry
land producing by far the highest
percentage. While the Big Horn VAL
ley is irrigated there is not much
irrigated wheat in the vicinity of
Hardin. There is more irrigated
wheat in the Yellowstone Valley
near Billings.
While a small area from Lewis
town to Denton to Stanford to Hob
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

-~~~-9 N~~-1
tana's premium qualify wheat. 1t is
written by man who has spent a
lifetime in the western wheat coun-
Try and who makes wheat his bust
ness. AS crop reporter he travels
over $4,000 miles year visiting the
wheat areas of IL western states
and Canada. In his years of travel
he has become convinced that the
high plains country of Montana
produces the best wheat in the
world and in this series he explains
why.
IN CHECKING CROPS in Mon
tana find the state has seven wheat
producing areas, each little differ
ent from the other. Montana grows
both winter and spring wheat. Ger
tain areas are unique in this respect.
If the winter wheat does not survive,
spring wheat is sowed where the
winter failed and usually it produces
a fair crop though somewhat lighter
yields.
These areas are as follows:
The intermountain area from Mis-
soula to KaIispen or the Flathead
region.
1.-THE Triangle" which is inverted,
its southern apex resting at Eden,
south of Great Falls, with its right
angle passing between Havre and
Chinook to the Canadian boundary,
it's left angle passing through st.
Marys and the northeastern corner
of Glacier Park. The Canadian
boundary forms its base.
AS wheat culture is increasing
from year to year I find the area
called ''The Triangle is expanding
beyond these boundary lines. The
altitude ranges from 1920 feet at
Great Falls to $500 at Havre and
about 1900 feet near the park. South
of line from Big Sandy to Brady
the acreage is generally seeded to
winter wheat. On line from Havre
to Cut Bank the rainfall is light,
while at the southern tip it is more
abundant.
Finest Wheat. Least Rainfall
On both sides of this line but espe-
cially to the north, Montana pro-
duces some of the finest wheat with
the least rainfall of any place in the
United States. This is entirely due
to the quality of these soils because
there are other areas producing more
wheat with the same amount of rain
fall but not the same quality. 1t is
wheat from this region science should
use when it begins to investigate the
human life sustaining values of
Montana food products. 1t is in this
triangle that Captain Lewis esti-
mated he saw 10000 buffalo in an
area of two miles and it was here
these animals appeared to prefer the
water in pools on the plains to the
clear water of the Marias River.
am curious to know what a
group of young people at the age of
20 years would look like if they ate
nothing but the food grown on these
plains from the time they were born.
1t is my opinion they would be finer
specimens than men and women
born there and grown to maturity
eating shipped in foods. However,
the Triangle is not the only region
producing high class, premium COM
handing wheat in Montana. The
Evening star., 1954-07-18
t(NT

Crisp and trim. this roomy 2-bedrm.
friendly % sA neishborhood uasee Il charchili u iii
Only 20 min. to d. c.: bus transp.
close by. Only S11 $50. Look no
further; see IL today!
Directions: Lee hwy. to Fairfax dr.,
right and bear right on Westmofe-
land to Haycock rd., right to 1110
and Open sign.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
HOUSES WANTED 70 sUY

WANTED BY LARGE family with
children--Need bedrms. or more;
Can Mr. WrisSs. Re. f'SSsSs SSsSSs. sSx esss
sGGIE;fFsRIEEssSSS IS y sSsk1 sAsk1unasE s55,tSsSo:
no SO1s You S'iEi Want TO SELL aS YouR
HOUSE FOR ALL CASH? II you
live In Sc; or nearby r. q. Co., call
Mr.. TEASEER. Ii. 7-4o4o; eyes,
MoDERS. CLEAN. . or 8 Sedpm.
home in D. g. or nearby Md. s,E.
preferEed. Have substantial cash.
MRS COX. LU. 2-slS6 or ST.
GiVs i1fsISi Nj A CHANCE to TOP any SS Cash
WE HAVE CASH CIIENTs for houses
In all sections OF the D. C.. area.
No charge for our appraisal. Over
S9 years service Floyd Z. DAVIS
I'm NOT CRYING. I'm BGYNG-ws
pay the top dollar price for D. G.
property Can for cash. SINDLER
i RESALTY S,. CO. H0: 2-1267. !,
WANTED-2-FAMILY apt. house in
car, practically new. and cash as
down payment. Ii. 6-S964.
2-REDRM. HOUSE, some ground.
with hv. rm., din. rm. and kit. and
rIRGFNTGG'9Q, RsEsi G9, SFEhFFn SISSaF within 40 a.v.
in d. c. or nearby Maryland; 81
bedrm. brick; under $4,000; will
pay cash. Box 244-S, Star.
WANT TO SELL? I have the clients.
Prompt service, free appraisal. List
with s, DE JoNG REALTY, JU.
LYON VILLAGE-6-rm. brick; i or
2 bedrms., bath on LIST floor; around
$4,000, all cash. LA. 6~2464.
OWNERS UILDERS-3 -bedrm, home
mr.. Temple Hills or Oxon Hill, Md.i
Ahostt 4 ACRE m 9-6NQO
Evening star., 1954-07-18
INVEsTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

income; res. and commi' zonins; FOOD FOOD
IAWRFNcg 81 Broker. NE. $500:
PESDUcfNS PSyeii' ii s-S9aG; oiE RoYALTy. Ia East
Texas lield 9rsEE County: Now pay:
risk: No widows: Price, So. 900.
4 oTN9EEI EoN9EIY ARo AsRfoffE1E1sss3 ofi11s3 ARTS Two,
bath. Det. bldg. Large shaded COR
ner lot. Beautiful baths and kitchen
eSgBmensd oDsn asfF FFePlsss place: la1ES
| garage. Est. income s.. .760. q year
based on prewar rents. Lovely home
and income. or win pay. over, 2oes
| on $5, down payment. Call Mr..
RSoSsgseriEsE 9oss. EEAEFoR " 4ioe0a aoi a-e6sS S2eES
s-uNIT BRICK APT. HoUsE-Im-
maculate condition. close. to shop
ping center, schools and transp;;
rstarn SSS eTH on your invsstment. EYa
THOMPSON. IA. 2.2121.
MULTI UNIT APT. HOUSE-Will net
$4,000 per year. Ideal location.
100000 cash or trade considered.
Mr.. Harris. LU. l--7126, HARTMAN
RsALTv, Re, TX. 1Msii 4ss4iiod' ds4S Good Hope rd'
EXCHANGE semidet. brick houses
K. /. - ave-. Oisoo blk. T N st. NV NV. Tor for
equity ono in apt bldG Goh IN NV Not ,, oyer
Mr.. Pendleton. DU. 7-s46s. MAR
SHALL 7 WAPLE CO. 1924 14th st.,
FoUR-FAaiIY BRICK. ss,se7 gross
per year. goth ST.. Sc. on. Alabama
N, paul HANNAH. SSO 7SS 18th st.
NV ME- S-41O0. -1S
APIS, from i6 70 1ea units; clean
properties. attractively priced. Mr..
npran NJ s,4Ti Ti'h e1es FRAEK EK s46P1HBI 6PHILIPss s
SILVER sPRING-e-family brick
Al cond. All 1-bedrm. units.
located on spacious corner lot mr.,
Flower ave. shopp. center; annual
income approx. $4,000. First trust,
$25 900. Owner leaving country,
RUBY N, AckEN. Ju. $4,000:
NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE-4-story
In excel. cond. sale includes compl.
des4e 1Hck ses 0sneri All ors CON- CON-
LA. 6-2767, with WOODWARD q
NORRIS, Realtors, 723 goth st. NV.
DETACHED BRICK
Five rms. and bath each. Income,
S2,1O0; expenses, $433; net 81. .667.
Price, S17, 900. Mr. BENNETT.
MA. S-6341; eyes,. WO, 6-4046.
MOTEL AND RESTAURANT--Excel.
business possibilities, separate par
GELS Of real estate, near Luray
Caverns. s--unit motel can be exss
panded. The restaurant with 8
rms. and bath on End hr. Exclusive,
FAIRFAX REALTY, CIR. 3-2407.
BUSY LEE HWY. In East Fails
Church--2-story frame; 1st a..
rms, VI bath; 5-rm. apt, bath 2nd
a.; B entrances; 3 masonry bldgs.
rear: parking on premises; 6,916 "a.
II, more or less. VIM. 3. sCHIMPF.
owner, 8S6s Lee Hwy Arlins-
fon IA Va
Evening star., 1954-07-18
DEAR ME!

Yes, here am. . white frame,
vienna under big trees on ! acres. s
BIG living room, sep. din. rm., 3
bedrms,.. kit, bath. Ny price taa
says Sl4. $50, but you can have me
for just . little down. To see me,
MacCLURE- -CoCKERILLE
Vienna. DU. 5-s55G
Evening star., 1954-07-18
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
COUNTRY SQUIRE
WITH INCOME

IA miles from washington. nestlef
offer an immaculate home Liv
rm 13x26 with firepl.. family y-size
din. rnl.. oversize mod. kit, large
den With pvt. " bath adjoining
Open stairway leading from liy. rm
to End q. where you will find 3
large bedrnis. and fun bath. Full
this on beaut. Handicapped acre.
but, In addition, you are investinG
in a profitable going business con-
sisting Of herd of registered and
graded chinchilias with air-cond.
bldg, all efficiently set up with
nlent etc. Chance of q lifetime for
some one with foresight. Cali for
complete details and appointment
to inspect.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
CHECK THESE

We have 4 large assortment
Of nne homes, building lots
and acreage, near schools.
public and parochial. stores
and churches, close to d. g..
Let US help you find what you
Sc, ,500--1 bedroom frame;
garage, 1a-acre lot; nr. Falls
Church. on Rte. z. Fine for
enlarging.
$1I.550, - Two bedrooms,
sewer; mr.. Fairfax II. s.; $I.-
900 down.
S12 .500-2.32 acres. close
TO proposed sewer; ripe for
remodeling; 2 bedrooms; close
to Shirley.
$12.5OO--Reliance home; 3
chor-fenced In.
$14.950--4-bedroom brick;
city water and sewer; nr.
Falls Church; good financing.
SEC, ,00O-4-bedroom brick;
acre lot: 2 full baths, full
basement; beautifully land
scaped.
S22 .000--4 4-bedroom brick:
11 baths. Ia acres, lovely
area; garage under house.
Make an offer.
Many others, from S22,b00
TO $37 800. with everything
you've been looking for. +
UHLER 81 CO.
MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR
Annandale JE. 2-T4C
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Live IN Your Own Park
FAIRFAX co.-5-rm. ranch house
new. furn.. suitable for retired 81
business couple: 81 acres, wooded.
100 It. deep by S65 IT. frontage
on paved road; spring, stream and
so. forth. Priced right Give re-
quirements and phone number.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

If you're looking for a truly
elegant home IN q neighbor-
hood Of refinement and dis
tinction, then this de luxe,
modernistic brick rambler. will
surely ill the bill. Situated
on an S6x152-ft. lot, in beau
tiful CRYSTAL Spring Knolls,
aud surrounded by other beau-
tiful homes, designed specifica-
ally for those In the upper
class.
Three huge bedrooms. spa.
ctous living room with fire.
place. full formal dining room,
PA baths, terrific kitchen,
large screened porch, full
bsmt., and attached oversize
garage.
Priced far under the market
al $31,750 Directions: Out
Lorcom Lane to Nellie Custis
Drive right to N Quebec st.
and right to our open sign.
POMPONIO REALTY
2222 Wilson Blvd. JA. 7-6660
Evening star., 1954-07-18

OPEN TODAY, / TIL DARK
Unusual buy--less than owner paid.
3 bedrooms, textra Ice. master with
walk-in clOsetl screened porch, gar
age. full basement, oil heat, Ice.
fenced yard. Wonderful neighbor-
hood. Near 9 new school. To reach:
From Key Bridge Lee Highway to
N, Fla. ave. right to NJ 25th rd..
right to 1910 and our sign.
Rornye Lamborn
OF. 1850 OF. 4-s035
Evening star., 1954-07-18
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MODERN COUNTRY HOME . -
Shenandoah Valley, 66 acres land :
lge. poultry house. 2 wells, plenty
Of streams In big game hunting seq
tioni trout fishing, mr.. church,
schools. stores on one Of VAS best
hwys. For info see or cali Guy e.
kniceley; 1000 N. Rhodes ST. Arl..
CATiocTsISNy MT. HOME on lS 101ser.
wooded and landscape grounds; 40
miles D. G. UNIQUE house, mOdern-
ICED and furn. with charm. Paneled
liy. .rIn. with stone firepl., elec. kit.
Soft. scr. porch with panoramic
view OF ints.; tile bath, bedrms. !:
1 workshop. bath in bsmt. To reach:
To Point of Rocks Bridge via Lees
burg or Rockville, turn on Rte. 672
on Va. side and immed, left on 6(I5.
APPROX. mile to sign "BROWN," I"
Tel. Lovettsville tVa.l 1911.
2-ACRE COUNTRY HOME
MODERN CONSTRUCTIONS rms.
2 baths, insulated, carport. shade
trees, outbldgs. Beautiful view OF
Shenandoah Valley. Near store,
school, post once. On paved road,
5 mi. to Front Royal. More land
II desired. VIII sacrifice for $4,000
or trade for suburban location.
THOMAS BURNETT. Middletown,
Va.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

News by Lillian Richards
Telephone ChardOn Sill


Mr.. and Mrs. r. Devecki
were in Cleveland Saturday to
go to Mt. Sinia hospital and
visit Mrs. Devecki's father, who
is in there waiting to have a
heart operation.
Mrs. White had a birthday
party for her daughter, Judy's
7th birthday. 1t was attended
by large number of h e r
friends, namely Diana L ang,
Joan Hankberg, Rita and Sally
Grant, Judy Rarick, Katy Op-
linger, Lorene Pildner, Linda
Thomas, Donna White and Jerri
Ann White, sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Thomas had
the company of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox of Parma, o. for Sunday
dinner. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DotiS were there in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Anderson
had her parents and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Memacky, and
Mr.. Steve Memacky out for a
visit on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minman were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Knuntz Sunday afternoon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Thompson in
the evening.