davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
How Turn Yard
Into Gurden?

Mrs. S. r. p, Siluer Spring
We have moved to o new
home and yearn for Q garden.
Would an amateur be finan-
cially ahead starting peren-
malls from seed2 Our back
yard is so by so feet, faces
South. and was graded and
sodded in June. There is no
topsoil. We have three very
large tulip poplars. two dog
woods and four newly planted
fruit trees. / would love loads
Of flowers, but we have q lively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Newcomer Needs Help
Mrs. r. B., Washington


I recently moved to WASH
ington and am delighted to
find such a column devoted to
homemakers. Perhaps some
one will have a suggestion for
my problem. ! moved into an
apartment with parquet floors.
These have been damaged by
too many water scrubbings.
They must have been very
beautiful at one time. out now
they look pretty sad. Because
of a limited budget. will not
be able to buy rugs fol- some
time. Is there any method or
product that ! could buy that
will restore some of the finish
and luster? Any suggestions
will be greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Echoes Of Christmas
~ - q Rx;eSo.p

With thoughts Of Christmas
still IN our minds. perhaps
someone would describe for me
novel and interesting ways of
packaging and presenting
cookies for presents at Christ
mas, such as unusual con-
tanners or even any ordinary
kinds which someone else may
not think Of, but which would
be attractive and useful.
Also would someone be kind
enough to send In the names
and addresses Of any institu-
tons. hospitals, camps, etc.,
which might be interested in
obtaining Catholic literature
newspapers. booklets, PAM
phlets that readers do not wish
to throw away. ! would ap-
preciate advice and informa-
ton on mailing too. Thank
you very much.
@. B., Washington
win someone please tell me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

mas? I've heard these things
but would like to know. for
sure. from someone expe-
rienced in keeping one alive.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Mrs. r. w. B.. Washington
My husband Of Swiss Ger
man descent has q very old
beverage book which contained
q hot Tom and Jerry recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

three-year-old daughter and
a large gym set. Play area is
important and wise planning
is needed. Also. l have shelves
hung at the basement win
dows which would hold fats.
How many strawberry plants
would supply a family Of
three? Is it satisfactory to use
the plants as flower bed bor-
ders? Any suggestions from
experienced gardeners will be
most appreciated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Park free the first kosr
OF any downtown Park 6 Shop 90
rooe if you buy S. Or more at
Jelleffs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

Three Cities.
Integrotil!!1g

Bus Indignation began in two southern cities over
the past few days. with minor incidents happening in
each Of three Cities where Indignation attempted
Montgomery Alabama winner Of the first round in
the bus boycott was the first Southern City to begin
migrating Negroes, without regards to their seated
positions busses-last Friday. $3.50, 80:
One minor incident married the initial riding but
nothing official happened as reported to police
The u. S. Supreme Court had turned down an appeal
of Montgomery White citizen to have the Indignation
of all people, regardless of race, on buses reversed
In Tallahassee Fla, Negroes, aware of the Supreme
Court decision also began to sit all city buses with
out restrictions Monday. ~,
Montgomery citizens, under leadership of the Rev.
Martin Luther King had refused to ride busses In that
city for more than year when they voted to return
TO riding an ntegrated basis last week, following
the u. S. Supreme Court decision, hpholiiG1 eb
cention, that air ctizens regardless otrAee are eti
ed to ride public vhcles without disrrimin&tioh.'
Months Boycott 49,. -, -
Tallahassee, Fla Negro Citizens, had snfpreed y boy.
colt of city buses for than seven SnonthE
Following vote, they returned to riding without re
gard to seating because of race Monday Of this
week. -, tsTa Nfe.t
Birmingham (Aabama) citizens challenged the right
to "rdewthout delegtng themselves to back or front
seats this week s. ". 80 ~ ..-A3fFF.
One young colored girl was beaten at bus stop
by several white who told her stay Of the buses
lin 'front.'. tst Sf
Meanwhile citizens white and colored, throughout
the nation watching the Indignation processes,
with majority apparently hoping that ~ worked
with out miscues" $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

The week of January 70 mas
been proclaimed National Jay,
Gee" Week among its chap'ers
across the country. It was an
nounced today by Paul II. kra :,
pewski. President Of the Detroi'
Chapter of the Junior Board o.
Commerce.
Hiqhlighi Of this week IN
Detroit win be the prssenia-
Hon of the Distinguished ser
vice Award to an outstanding
citizen Of the community
He may be nominated ei.ne,
nv q member, of the Junior 70.
board ss Of Commerce or any De
troit resident. -.
Similar awads also are be si !
siven in other metropoii.sl.
eenters throughout the uni,e :
states. The nominees for tnl'
award must be between The ages
Of 2i-5b
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

the proposed center.
Plans for the Dearborn
Center were announced at
Fair Lane at a news con-
ference attended by univer-
.sity officials, headed by
P r esident Hatcher and
Ford Motor Company Of
ficials.
President Hatcher said
the offers of land and mon
ey had been accepted by
the regents contingent on
the states willingness to
provide funds to operate
the proposed center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
INCA Youth to See
10 Commandments

A special showing OF the INN
"The Ten Commandments has
been arranged for the Deuoi'
YMCA youngsters at the Madi-
son Theater, Friday, December
% at 1000 am.
Tickets will be available az
soc each for children. OF scnooi
age.
Other youth organizations de-
string to share this opportunity
with the 'Y' should contact their
nearest branch YMCA.
Church school classes, young
peoples groups, and other agen-
CIV youngsters are urged TO m
ouire about this special snow
ing at the reduced rates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Ford Motor Gives
u Of M $6,500,000

Gifts of 210 acres ant
| S6.5O0,OOO have been Of
fered to the University OF
Michigan by Ford Motor
Company and the Ford
Motor Fund for establish
ment of a Dearborn Center
of the University with an
enrolment of more than
o,700 students.
DR.. Harlan Hatcher, pre-
sident of the University, an
nounced that the schools
regents have accepted the
offers tentatively.
He added that the COM
bined gifts are the largest
ever made by a company
and its charitable fund to
an educational institution,
and that they would do
much to help meet AN inn
pending emergency in high.
err education in Michigan"
DIR. Hatcher said the
university had proposed the
new center after studying
means for meeting the need
fields .iI
These studies indicated
Dearborn as a logical To-
eaton for the center and,
as a result, Ford Motor
Comply was invited to
participate in its establish
ment, he said. =
The land offered to the
university by Ford Motor
C 0 mpany includes Far
Lane, former estate Of Hen
nv Ford and present home
Of the Ford Archives The
s $500, 900 offered by the
Ford Motor Company Funt
would provide buildings TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

With the approaching New
Year, it is well that we be re-
minded of one of the. most
valuable assets Of any law en-
forcement agency--one that is
essential. to be. successful opera
ton Of every police department
public respect.
The universal respect of the
public is quality that is not
always easy to acquire and often
Is more difficult to maintain.
1t Is q quality that rs earned
and retained only through a con-
slant, continuous and determined
effort 10 win the respect Of the
citizens of our community by q
firm but fair and impartial en-
forcement Of the law. It's neces.
sary ingredients must include
courtesy, tact, diplomacy, intel
ligent concern for the problems
of others. dignified understand
ing, and unquestioned impartial
ity.
We represent law and order In
a large city made up of hetero'
geneous population, with thous'
ands Of citizens of different
races, creeds. nationalities and
degrees of socil and economic
standing, who live and work TO
gether. To US, they are all equa'
and entitled 10 equal treatment
No Room For Discrimination
TO us, as police officers. there
Is no room for distinctions o.
determinations
Every citizen. whosver be
may Be. has . right 10 look 10
Ne 70 safeguard his lie and
his property; 10 project him
from oppression. Intimidation.
violence. disorder. or breach
81 The law; fs recognise his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Co|ored,,
Whites
Po||ed

BALTIMORE, Md.-A poll
OF Methodist clergymen of
the Baltimore and Washing
ton, d. c., annual conference
shows that they are "far more
liberal in their racial attitudes
than expected"
Results of a lengthy ques-
tonaire. answered by I'll while
and Negro ministers. were
announced at a regional INFER
racial leadership conference at
Wslbrook Methodist Church
here recently.
The poll. believed to be the
first of its kind in The Meth
odist Church, was conducted by
1.-Two sociologists-Dr. Clifton X
Jones OF Morgan State College
Baltimore, and DR.. Austin Van
Der Slice of American Univer-
sity in Washington.
Terming their 2S-page report
"inconclusive" at many points
The professors agreed that the
response of the clergy in these
conference raises hopes for IN.
tegration in the Mefhooisi
Church"
They pointed out that the
overlapping conferences - one
white and the other Negro-are
in a fringe area Of the coun.
try. and that the majority OF
the ministers are native South
erners.
considering the section OF
the country and the cultural
background of its inhabitants
the ministers are far more no
eral in their racial attitudes tnan
we had reason to- expect, DIS
Jones and Van Der Slice com
,mented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Mayor Rules Union Aides
Must Earn Their City Pay"

40 SANITATION MEN QUICKLY ORDERED
BACK 70 WORK. ANOTHER ASKS LEAVE
HOGAN SITS PAYROLL CLASSIFICATION
CHARGES my. Times l2IlN
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MORE OF THE MULTLBILLIoN LABOR
STEAL within the Isw) VIA THE MULTI-BLlloN
SHOWER HoNEYMooNs' or THE DEVIL
AcoU1&t6 THROUGH THE SPIRITUALLY TRAIToRous
ROOSEVELT AND TRUMAN ADMINISTRATIONS!
.fsss MALE RULES UNION, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Why ] Believe in the Second Advent

GOD 70 HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Mr. GIL Thomas. The Advent Witness is Christian
Scientist y-E-T-BuT He IS TEsTIFYiNc. UNKNoW-
lNcLy, TO THE FULLY ESTABLISHED INcoMPAR-
ABLE. IMPERATIVE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT.
WHOSE MOMENTUM IS INCREASING AND WILL
sUPERcEDE ALL OTHER RELIGIONS. AND THERA.
PEUTics, AND so-csIIed CULTURE, DOMINATING
ALL EDUCATION, AND TAKE CHARGE OF NATURAL
scIENcE-nssvraIy, prisoner Of the devill-
THAT FRAUDULENT MYTH. AND MAKE NATURAL
SCIENCE SERVE PEACE AND PLENTY FOR ALL!
u tSss WY I BELIEVE, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Liz Crews Try 10 Raise Bodies Of 5

..s< (Povr Of Crosse Polnss. 9. P. Psrn ~.
FROM .fTHs WREcKAcE or PRIVATE FLAME
HAT SANK m LAKE ERIE SATURDAY 80
oWknp ~ THE PeNINsuLAR STEEL CO..
80 81, Wsrvsn Township.
COO To HIS DETROIT TRIBuNE' ...,.
nonr TnAf,ic. euT M-Y-T-1I-c-A-L, VISIBLE.
MooTu rHotjoHT puRLEsouEs or THE DIVINE
SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLKEs AND ETERNAL
nANAAohN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Watch Services
At st. Paul AME

Christmas Day at st. Paul
AME Church held a grand and
enjoyable watch Service" &C.
cording to members who attend.
ed. Y..tf
Arrangements were made for
Mems Day program in January.
Rev. Mr.. Davis entertained
the. entire steward and steward
ess boards at his home on Jos
Campau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

The attached message Of Commissioner PigUins has
been broadcast all precincts and bureaus within the
Department. and II is to be posted all bulletin bosrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Canada's Wages Of SIM!
"q-Year- Old Kills Baby Site"

BY ANDREW =. FRUEHAuF. c.s.++t
"ANDERDoN GIRL, H. STRUCK IN FACE
s7 BY SHOTGUN BLAST"
Windsor Daily Start
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SOME or cANADAs MURDERoUs, ANTIcHRIST,
ApAMEvE EGO TRAGEDY. IN BELIEF, OF
RELIGION. EDUCATION, THERAPEUTICS CULTURE,
VOID or. OR DEFICIENT IN. MY, GODS. IMPERATIVE,
PosT.civIL WAR, CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEoPLEs!-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Driver Sues Teamsters" Union!


AfF Detroit News)
ONLY GODS CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRIsTLIKE
CHRISTIAN scIENTlsTsi WILL DRIVE THE DEVIL
OUT or LABoRL MANAGEMENT, POLITICS,
RELIGION, EDUCATION, cULTURE!!!
DRIVER SUES TRANSFERS
acMAi~ Detroit News)
Detroit truck driver Claude Moore VINO charged "s
was severely bsasn by Tssmsfsr union officials because
protests sasns hs way his local was being run mas e0
svs In cirevIf Court TO collect $4,000 In damages.
Mssrs named as defendants Locals Ola and ~, n'sr
nssons Brolhsrood Of Tssmsrs Heck De Iaverner '"e
eavsses company; Richard D. Jones, 1902 Fox
vice president Of De Tsvsrnsr; and Iesms'er e"'e.s
Floyd q Hsrvnon, Of Loon Lake and ROLAND "'e"s''''
South Lysas, business agent for 49,
eSrs Isl 81 6s4s silvery Lane. Dearborn charged mar
a. The time 81 he beating he emposed by De lavern's'
ine 3oss penobseot Building which had bargaining as'ss
msnf with Local GA.
On Avo a. 1885, the suit charges Jones calico m0o''
10 ne executive Office Of De Tsvernier Once IN fne ,o0
Moore $500 ne ives "crvsIY beaten, kicked sno
with s.skeIr~ BY MeMssssrs and Harmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

item is q church in the
Bagatelle corner.
Named For House
The section is so named for
the house nearby which Marie
Antoinette used as a resting
place en- route to Versailles.
The new church will be st.
Isabelle's in honor of the
French princess who laid the
fourth stone Of the Abbey of
Longchamp on the same spot
TOO years to the day before
the corner stone Of this church
was laid lin the presence Of
Her Royal HighneSS Madame
la Princess Isabelle de France"
So read the official jargon and
included on the same parch-
ment we're the vital statistics
Of Official life in France in
June 1856.
To help future generations
with their history lessons the
scroll was placed inside the
stone. They shall learn that
Rene Coty is now President Of
the republic. Each speech
glorified the republic and in
the same breath expressed
gratitude to the present day
royal Isabelle for being there
to represent her sainted an
cestress and namesake.
Exactly as though France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

there's no such thing any more
as a middle-aged look. In that
sea of agelesS good looks only
two personalities are rated as
looking a generation younger
than they are, even up close.
One is Marlene Dietrich (51l2)
and the other is Ginger Rogers
(44l2). How do you keep
looking so young" was about
all they asked Ginger while
she was here, although it's a
question as awkard as ARE you
still beating your WIFE She
plays tennis daily and usually
beats her husband who's Is
years younger. When she said,
II never drink alcohol; that's
one of my recipes for looking
young" she gave away her
soundest secret for facial trim
ness.
When Doris Day, who
doesn't drink either, was here
she recommended body mas
sage. This mother of a teen
age son looks to relaxation
through massage to preserve
her bobby-soxer freshness.
Her major grippe is for chatty
masseuses. How can I relax"
she walls. when the woman
keeps asking me what James
Stewart is really like"
The most drastic but a wide
" accepted beauty secret in
Europe is old fashioned plastic
Continued on Pc. DIS. Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

ceals art. It's said that most
girls know the tricks at Is.
One of the best turns out.
to be an old and true friend
originally cleaned from Lon
don's BIC, of all unlikely
temples of beauty. This skin
and contour tightening mask
is made from one egg white,
half that amount of olive oil,
and a dash of eau de cologne
shaken together. I've been
thoroughly convinced of this
recipe for three years. It's
quick, neat and lasting but
it's a comfort to find out the
SwedeS have believed in it for
generations.
They also use beer rinseS
for hair that's too fine. I'd
heard and doubted this for
years but am delighted to find
out it does indeed give much
body to limp hair and leaves
no smell of beer. Also about
hair; there's girl in Rome,
one Ivy Nicholson, who's just
turned blond for the summer.
Next autumn she'll be chest
nut. last winter her hair was
black. and in the spring she
was a redhead. She says that
from now one she'll change
the color Of her foliage season.
ally like tree.
No Middle Aged Look
Europe is hardened to we'll
preserved women, in fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
lDATELINE PARIS
BY BRENDA HELsER
A Royal Debutdntes Presentation
Is an Inconspicuous Event

PARIS, June 23.-It is a
paradox Of the royal debutante
that she shall slide into society
far more inconspicuously than
her commoner sister. Besides,
and being royal. there's no one
to whom she can be presented
except her superiors in the
family and presumably they
know her well. When the mo-
ment arrives for a princess to
assume adult social respon-
sibilities she appears Of
fically one day beside her
elders and that's it.
So it was for 18-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Sophie OF Greece. The Princess
joined her parents. King Paul
and Queen Frederika, on their
state visit to France and was
launched. AS the Grecian
rulers were setting sail for
home an odd thing was hap
pening behind them in France.
Although it may soon be alb
sorbed by Paris. Neuilly sur
Seine is still a separate city
with its own mayor and coun-
ell. Growing and fashion
able Neuilly is busily founding
new schools and churches to
accommodate the increasing
population. The very latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Home economists from all
over the United States and its
territories are pouring into
Washington this week end for
the 47th annual convention
of the american Home Eco
Monies Association, which lasts
through Friday.
1t will be the first time since
1911 that the association has
held its annual meeting in the
Nations Capital. And it will
also be the first time that
hundreds of home economists
will have an opportunity to
visit their home" at 1904
Twentieth street NV.
All this week, starting today,
the AHEA headquarters will
be open to visiting home econ
omistS here for the convention.
A trip to your ''home" is a
must on the weeks agenda :.
a first hand inspection tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

were a monarchy once more
they cheered the lovely Isa-
belle whose father is openly
the pretender to the throne.
There we're shouts Of "Vive la
Princesse .; Viye la Francel"
and even Viye lie Roll" and
officers Of the republic simply
beamed. These elected officials
bowed low over her hand and
their wives curtsied with un-
concealed delight. The. best
explanation for it was How
French can you get; it's a liv-
ing, breathing paradox :"
Motorists Are "Anti"
However, the working man
is still we'll to the left Of royal
list. Partisan motorists are
anti-heads OF state in general
whether they be Communist or
Royal. These state visits are
guaranteed to snarl up pre-
snarled traffic and make a
Frenchman even later for his
appointment than he intended
to be. Or need one remind
Westinghouse about this?
We understand you're in for
it come next April when you
get Queen Elizabeth and her
Duke. For us state visit sea-
son is on. Paris has had Tito
and the Greeks; Holland well
coined the Grand Duchess of
Luxembourg, and then Char
lotte and Prince Bernhard of
the Netherlands went to Swe-
den as King Gustav's private
guests. Elizabeth Of England
and most of her family were
there at the same time.
This was seventh heaven for
the Swedish princesses Mar
garetha, Brigitta. and Desiree
aged 81, 10, and 18. They
don't usually find their grand
fathers capital SO gay which
is shame for the papers are
calling them "Europe's pretti-
est princesses." They are also
the tallest. Margaretha of
Sweden thinks Elizabeth of
England is just about the most
adorable creature who ever
breathed. She once shook a
friend til her teeth ratified be-
cause the girl had said some
thing unflattering of her
heroine.
Frustrating Experience
But the Nordic princess was
frustrated during Elizabeth'S
visit for any appearance of the
two standing side by side was
actively discouraged. 1t was
thought that the 8 inches
difference in height would
make both seem undignifidly
ludicrous.
Not quite half Elizabeth:
visit was official. Close family
ties exist but the equestrian
events Of the olympic Games
were the major draw. British
subjects at home openly ex-
pressed the hope that no one
would expect mutual aid pactS
to be offered by the sternly
neutral SwedeS. There wa;
ample. comment about how dull
Sweden is because they've
achieved their Utopia and have
nothing left to strive for.
While Sweden was much il
the news various interesting
facts of their life shifted south
We learned that the famou!
natural beauty of Swedish
women isn't natural but The
product of hard and constant
work on their faces and figures
and that they do makeup
They're so clever about it how.
ever that it's an art that con.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
Aquilla Village
News by Mrs. Lillian Richards
Telephone Chardon 5-7111

Telephone Chard0n Still
There was a meeting of the
Police at the Village Town Hall
Sunday night to explain first
aid to c. D. workers. Deputy
Earl Warren was the demon
Strator.
The Village Brownies met at
the Hall and spent the time max
ing belts for themselves. Re-
freshments were served by Car
oil lift.
The ladies of the Village are
asked not to forget the pies
for the booth at the Maple Fes-
tival. Donations will be picked
up by the Hospital committee.
All proceeds are to go to the
hospital fund.
Mrs. John Woodland wishes to
express her thanks and graft
tude to the folks of the Village
for their expressions of sympa-
thy on the death Of her son
Fred Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Englle and
son Gary visited Mr.. Engles
parents on Sunday. Their home
Is in Painesville.
Linda Parr is visiting her sis
ter Jean McConahey who lives
in Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Merrett
were hosts over the weekend to
the parents of Mr.. Merrett. They
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
Columbus last week

Columbus last week.
The seminar, an intensive
week-long course in the most
recent advances In pharmaceu-
tical products, included instruc-
tion on recent discoveries used
in the treatment of mentally i'll,
virus diseases such as polio, and
radioactive drugs being tested
in research. Faculty mem
bers of the College of Phar--
macy and top research men
from the pharmaceutical indus
try research laboratories COM
prised the faculty for the school.
Sixty stduents from the ranks
of Ohio's 4,800 practicing phar-
macists were accepted for the
Ohio Pharmaceutical Associa--
ton and The Ohio State Univer-
Sity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

were here on a visit from Clin--
ton, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Loomis and
two daughters spent Saturday In
Cleveland. Sunday they were at
the home Of Mr.. Loomis's par
ents who live in Windsor.
Mr.. and Ms. Harley Richards