davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
1870 Planned
By Merrimuck

Some 1870 houses have already
been sold in Merrimack Park. on
River road near GoldsborO road,
spokesman for the builder said
today.
The builder, Merrimack Con-
struction Co.. 4916 Del Ray ave-
nue., Bethesda, plans a total Of
$50 houses for the 52-acre de-
velopment.
Operating here since 1916. the
firm has built about 500 houses
and so apartment units in that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
ISIS Houses Sold
BY Kay Firm

Approximately ISIS of thu
1900 homes projected for thu
Connecticut Avenue Estates de-
velopment, near Weller road
Wheaton, have already beer
sold. a spokesman for the build.
ing firm said today.
Builder of the development i,
the Kay Construction Co., Of
1906 Weller road, Wheaton.
The firm has been in bushes.
for some Is years. During thai
time it has built approximately
1000 houses and about the same
number of apartment units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE

One person out of every fivt
in Montgomery County is pub
lie school student.
Its school system. the subject
Of its greatest pride and the re-
cipient Of the largest slice O.
the county's tax revenue, is a
the same time Montgomery
biggest headache.
Montgomery taxpayers are tn,
only ones in the metropolitan
area to provide free kindergar'
tens and to help finance a junior
college that is part Of thu
county system.
In 1945, a total of $1,000 chill.
dren filled Montgomery's 50(
classrooms. They were taught b.
600 teachers. BY 1850. the total.
rose to $4,000 students and 1000
teachers.
5000 Teachers by 80
In the past five years a wave
of new home construction dou.
bled both figures. BY 1860, the
Board of Education expects tt
have $4,000 children in schoo
and 5000 teachers on its payroll
AS can be seen, the seven-man
elective school board has man
aged to keep the all-important
pupil-teacher ratio at a fairly
constant and generally accepted
figure: one teacher to each sc
elementary students. one-to-25
on the secondary school level.
The task has not been easy
however. and the goal has not
been achieved without com
promise.
County residents and educa-
tors, alike. have been proud of
the physical facilities of the
school system. Here, however
lies Montgomery County educa-
TONS greatest single problem.
The Board of Education's 1945
capital outlay budget called for
$4,000 for school construction
This year the board will spend
$l2.2 million-and still have an
estimated 1000 elementary and
secondary school students on
double sessions unless construc-
ton schedules are speeded up.
Superintendent of Schools
Forbes H. Norris expects no de-
cline in the county's 5,000-stu-
dent annual enrolment increase
for the next five years. With
Montgomery's population OF
$4,000 estimated to jump to a
third of a million by 1860. DR.
AVA 40 OlCNdot Alluot NC Gull
Sidered conservative.
The number of single-family
dwelling building permits issued
for the last six years has held
steady at about 1900 annually
At the time, an average of 97C
permits for multiple family units
have been issued each year.
The solution to the problem
some have said. lies in prefabri.
Gated classrooms. This idea nov
seems to dominate the thinking
of the Board of Education anC
to have DR., Norris blessing.
Advocates of such a program
are usually found in the ranks
of parents whose children. lik,
those at Viers Mill Elementary
School. have been on doubl,
sessions. They point out pre-
fabricated classrooms are quicke,
to construct.
Opposition has come primaril,
from architects and from par
ents who feel that, in the lonI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Painting Radiators

When radiators are painted
the same color as the wall be-
hind them, they are far less
objectionable to the eye than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

when given a contrasting color
To figure the amount of surface
there is to be painted. measure
the front area and multiply by
seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

These Houses Muy Be Seen On Other Days By Appointment Only
H&H DEVELOPMENT CO., 10. 5-265S or VIII. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Josef MOHR took long strides he left st.
u Nicholas Church in Oberndorf, a sleepy village
nestled In the foothills Of the Austrian Alps.
His heart light-nght the snowfakes
that necked his face. He carried q manuscript 1t
contained words to a hymn he'd written. beginning
with SfIe Nacht Heilt0e Nacht (Silent Night. Holy
Night. The poor parish priest would have been
perplexed II he'd been told the verses would become
immortal treasures Of all Christendom.
This was the day before Christmas. 1918. Josef.
the 36-year-old assistant pastor Of St Nicholas
was hurrying to nearby Arnsdorf with his lyrics
tucked safely In an inside pocket
Franz will make these words come alive with
beautiful music. he thought happily. Franz Gruber
was the church organist and choir director. They
were good friends Many leisure hours they'd spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Franz read the verses over and over. God be
praised!" he exclaimed. Josef was pleased. He
wanted to bring an inspiring Christmas message to
the pulpit. Now he would do it in song
MY friend" Josef said modestly, "the greatest
credit must be yours Please provide the music.
without sympathetic melody, the words will
indeed be lonely Tonight we win surprise your
congregation with a new Christmas song"
Franz shoulders dropped. "Alas," he said 1.-The
church organ is broken. can compose the melody
on my old spinet here. But what will play on
in church,"
Father Mohr saw an old guitar on the wall.
Let this be your instrument tonight" he urged.
Franz nodded approvingly.
The hours were ticking away. 81 will try to
have the music written and In your hands this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
The Birth of a DeathIess Christmas Song
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

harmonizing- in his clear tenor. Franz in his
ringing bass. So sweet were the strains that
villagers would stop in front of the church,
admonishing their childrenG Hush, they singing
again. Listen!"
The priest was out of breath as he approached
his friends house in Arnsdorf Franz face lighted
up as he answered the door, Come in come in"
he said.
Hardly had they finished exchanging greetings
when Josef pulled the words from his pocket.
Read this" he said.
Realizing the priests eagerneSs. Franz didn't
say a word. He began to read slowly:
silent Night! Holy Night! All is calm, all
is bright: Round yon Virgin-Mother and Child
Holy Infant so tender and mild. sleep in heavenly
peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

ne SUNDAY s1Aa nAeA1MM wAstpcroe& c. n.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Weinberger Kidnoper.
Plans Insanity Defense

i MINEOLA, N. Y, Aug. 90 up
IA lawyer for Angelo John Ii
Marca, the 31-year-old mechanic
charged with kidnapping little
Peter Weinberger, says his client
will plead temporary insanity
caused by his desperation ovel
debts"
/ The attorney, David Marko-
witz. held a news conference in
New York City yesterday with
Mrs. La Marca and the prisoners
parents and other relatives.
1.-THE only defense I know OF
at the moment is temporary in
sanity" said Mr.. Markowitz. 1--WE
believe that he was unable to
distinguish right from wrong"
Meanwhile, Peters mother,
Mrs. Betty Weinberger, identified
scraps of clothing found with
the dead baby's remains.
Police said the grief-stricken
mother had positively identified
the clothing as that which Peter
was wearing July 4 when he was
snatched from his carriage in
the patio of the Weinbergers'
Westbury, Long Island. home.
Mrs. Weinberger was due to
appear before a grand jury here
today. The jury will be aske,
Evening star., 1956-08-29

have been enjoined from using
the county airport except at
certain hours. In other words.
the sairportsA also seem wary of
the noise factor even though
such reproducing companies
as Boeing and Douglas feel sure
the problem will be licked before
the first commercial jets start to
fly.
1t is not entirely clear at this
point how much legal standing
private citizens or local COM
munities may have in challeng-
ing operation of aircraft used as
public carriers. But in light of
the Supreme Courts 1946 opin-
ion, affected parties obviously
have some rights in the matter.
This is true even though the
court based its action mainly on
liability imposed on the Govern
ment by the Fifth Amendment.
Aviation lawyers say the same
result could - and probably
would = be reached through the
application of tort law.
The next article in this series will
appear Fridoy.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
LAW IN THE NEWS .r s "
2 --7Z--7-- su11 saHm.arf y I.
Noise From Aircraft
Moy Be Bosis of Suit

and Fur Farm. Inc, of Medina,
Ohio. which lost q embryo
iridium platinum, hybrid and
silver foxes" because of low-fly-
ing Air Force planes.
Up to now, most cases of this
kind have involved military
flying. But the principles are
about the same regardless OF
who is suing whom-and this is
proving a considerable headache
to the air transport industry as
the commercial jet-age looms
on the horizon.
Unless some way is found to
silence jet engines, the legal
barriers are going to be tough
to overcome-not only in re-
gard to damages but in regard
to injunctions against flight
itself.
Already a number of the big
municipal airports have de-
clared themselves out-o bounds
for jet planes until some effec-
tive silencer for the engines is
found. At Pittsburgh, aircraft
Evening star., 1956-08-29

to indict La Marca on kidnapping
and f1rst-degree murder charges
Police say La Marca has con-
fessed stealing the 32-day-old
infant and abandoning him at
Plainview. N. Y, not far from
the La Marca home.
The kidnaper left a note de-
manding $4,000 ransom but was
frightened away and didn't COL
lect.
La Marca bought a $4,000
home recently and was unable
to keep pace with expenses. He
was said to also owe $4,000 for
storm windows and a refrigera-
tor.
La Marca was transferred yes
terday from his cell in police
headquarters here to "a cell in
the Nassau County Jail around
the corner. A 24-hour guard
was continued on the prisoner
to prevent any suicide attempt.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

In 1946 the Supreme Court oi
the United States decided a case
brought by a North Carolina
chicken farmer against the
Government. The Tarheel hac
given up chicken raising be.
cause Air Force bombers operat-
ing from a nearby field were
literally soaring his chickens tt
death.
THE flight of airplanes which
skim the surface but do moi
touch it is as much an appro.
priation of the use of the lane
as a more conventional entry
upon it," the court said.
In short. the Government was
liable for damage done by the
noise of its planes.
Again, just before it adjourned
Q few weeks ago, Congress
authorized payment of over
$4,000 to an Ohio fox breeder
for the same reason. This was
the claim of the Kelmoor Fox
Evening star., 1956-08-29
No Hidinq Place

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, (P.-
Frank Goetsch, service station
attendant, requested a change to
day duty after he survived
several nighttime holdups. Soon
after Mr.. Goetsch reported for
work one morning, a robber
flashed a gun and took $35.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Construction Decline

CHICAGO.-The number of
houses on which construc-
tion was begun during the first
half of 1856 showed decline of
about l3 per cent compared with
the like period of 1855.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

MISS CVVFA Martins
burg, w. Va.-Miss Lois
Jean Albert, 16, OF Shenan-
doah, Va, has been named
Miss Cumberland Valley
Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation at the groups an
nual meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
November Ballot
Has Amendments

The Legislature at its past ses-
sion directed the Secretary Of
State to place two Constitutional
Amendments on the ballot at this
coming General Election.
The first of these amendments
is to authorize the issuance of
bonds up to $9O,00OO00. The pro-
ceeds of the fund created by the
sale of these bonds would be used
to pay a bonus to Ohio residents
who served in the armed forces of
the United States in the Korean
conflict, or to certain of their sur
vivors. The maximum amount of
compensation payable under this
proposed amendment is $400.
The second Constitutional A.
mendment provides that the term
of office of members of the Ohio
Senate shall be four years. If this
amendment is adopted by major
ity vote of the electors, it will not
affect the terms of Senators who
take office prior to January /,
1859.
These amendments will be pub
lished in at least one newspaper in
the county for five consecutive
weeks preceding the election.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE so6-W2

The M.Y.F. of the Lafayette
Charge enjoyed a picnic dinner and
swimming party at Muzzy's Lake,
Urbana, on Sunday, August 18th.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Johnston and sons, Janet
Sturgill, Jim Nixon, George Burke,
Bailey Baynes and Robert Hern.
Rev. and Mrs. William Turner
and son are on a two weeks vaca-
ton, visiting with relatives in Gin
cinnati.
Miss Nancy Peters spent week
end with Miss Nancy LeMaster at
her home in Bellefontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reay Jones of Nor
oton Heights, Connecticut were re-
cent guests of Mr.. Jones brother,
George and Mrs. Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Nixon and
sons left Saturday morning, August
18th, for a trip to California.
The Community extends SYM
pathy to the Hill family in the loss
of their son and grandson, Edwin
Hill of Columbus. And to the Hull
family in the loss of Harry Hull
who died in Springfield.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Ripley, re-
Gently, in Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
Catawba News
MRS. c. NJ. DAWSON
PHONE cATAW5A 6-2332

Mrs. Paul j. Neer and Mrs. Mary
B. Tavenner We're the weekend
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Frances
Briggs of Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Fraley en-
tertained Sunday evening in honor
of the second birthday anniversary
of their daughter, Stephanie. An
elaborate birthday cake and ice
cream was served to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Coffey, grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Coffey and son,
Tony, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mingus
and son, Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spahr and daughter, Bee
ky, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Potts Jr.,
and daughter, Pam, Sharon Nc
Knight, Jimmie ,Setty, Judy and
Linda Laughlin, both of Spring
field. Attractive gifts we're received
by the little honored guest.
Mrs. Grant Neer is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Lena Jones OF
Springfield.
Gregory Arnold of Green Acres
Drive, Springfield, was the guest
last week of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Arnold. He return
ed home with them, Sunday, when
they were the dinner guests OF
their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs
John Arnold and son.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
Antioch Theatre
Shifts To High

The Antioch Shakespeare Festi-
val shifted into high this week with
two openings scheduled.
On Monday, August 13, four
weeks of Grand Repertoire opened.
During this period each of the sea-
sons seven plays are presented in
continuous repertory through the
final performance of the year on
Sunday, Sept 9.
And opening Friday, August II,
is Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, I"
undoubtedly Shakespeare's b. t
known and best loved play.
Hamlet" with Michael Higgins
in the title role and Arthur Lith-
gov directing, will be presented at
8 pm. Friday, Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, August II to 20, with
8 pm. matinee scheduled Sun
day, August 49, Four additional
performances of this play are
scheduled during Grand Roper
toire: on Sat, Aug. 25; Tues, Aug.
%; September and a. Tickets can
be reserved in advance by writing
or calling the Antioch Shakespeare
Festival, Box 3, Yellow Springs,
Ohio; 7-7251.
The Antioch Festival stretched
its repertory tradition bit by in
viting Michael Higgins to play the
title role in Hamlet"
Higgins comes to the Festival
from an early summer engagement
at Group 20. the famous classical
theatre in Wellesley, Mass. There
he played the lead roles in two
productions: Arthur Miller's ex-
panded version of "A View from
the Bridge" and Ring Round the
Moon" His other credits include a
successful season on Broadway
with Julie Harris in THE Lark" !;
two appearances with Katherine
Cornell in Candida" and Anti
gone" and a tour with Olivia de
Havilland in Romeo and Juliet" :"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

north line OF said Theobald S. s7h
deg. +. 230.4O poles to stone corner
10 G. Clement and in the line OF w.
and X. Lucas: thence with the west
line Of said Clement N l1z deg. e.
12.z5 poles to stone n. w. corner
to said Clement; thence with the
north line OF said Clement S. s7%
deg. E. 221 poles to stone in the
said Clement; thence with the CEN
ter Of said pike n. 2 deg. +. 1890
poles TO the beginning, containing
348.03 acres of land be the same
more or less and being a part Of
SURVEY 1898.
PARCEL 2: Beginning at stake
In the original line on the east side
OF Survey No 1898 and southeast
corner to land formerly belonging
70 Isaac Clemans and bearing n. 81
deg. w. 2 poles and links from a
large beech. oakwood from q white
oak \. 55 deg. Il. poles and 3 links
thence s. IL deg w. with the origin
al line of said survey 1914 poles to
lands formerly in the name OF John
Terry; thence with the line OF said
Terry y. 8912 deg. w. 2211z poles 10
a, stake or stone in the edge. OF
slough in said Terry's line. thence
~ II deg. T.. 73 poles to two naples
from one root: thence s. S9lb deg.
+. with the said Isaac Clemans' line,
221 - poles to the beginning, con-
tanning ibN acres anu % pOtGSs DE
the same more or less. and being the
same premises conveyed to CLANCY
Clemans by deed of Rebecca Brock
and husband, John +. Brock by deed
dated November 19. 1895 and record
ed i'm Book So Page A, Recorders
office Of Madison County, Ohio. Be-
ing the same premises conveyed TO
Frank d. Theobald by deed found OF
record in Volume 128 Page 539 OF the
Deed Records OF Madison County,
Ohio
The prayer Of said petition is for
the partition of said real estate and
for other equitable relief Said min
or defendant is required to answer
said petition on the Sixth day OF Oc-
tober 1856 or judgment will be taxi
en- against her.
Ralph r. Theobald
George II. Theobald
Plaintiffs
Helen Pulse Roades
Pulse and Pulse, IynchbuFg, Ohio
Plaintiffs Attorney
Aug. Il 20 q Sept. 3 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
Lilly Chapel
BETTY JEAN EDMlSTER
PHONE, LONDON 142sMs

Rev. and Mrs. Hammons have re-
turned to their home in Lilly Cha
pei. Rev. Hammons has been in
schooling for the past three weeks
in Illinois while Mrs. Hammons
spent some time in Springfield
with her parents. Welcome home
Rev. and Mrs. Hammons.
Jim Clifton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clifton was taken to Mt.
Carmel Hospital Friday evening.
He underwent surgery Saturday
morning and is doing fine. His
room number is 412
Miss Connie Stoner was a guest
Tuesday-@ofa Barbara Jane Miller.
Mrs. r. w. Miller, Donna, Darel
and Barbara and their guest spent
an enjoyable afternoon at the thea
ire.
Mrs. Ruth Bidwell from Miamis-
burg, Ohio, was a guest last week
of Mrs. Abe mclaughlin. Mrs.
Bidwell underwent surgery nine
weeks ago and is to return to the
hospital for another operation,
Monday, August 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Jones and
daughters, Bonnie and Alma, have
returned home from a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Roger Sullivan was an over
night guest of Judy, Peggy and
Janet mclaughlin last week. Mrs.
Sullivan has been spending the
past two weeks with her parents in
Galloway while Mr. Sullivan was
at the National Guard camp in
Kentucky.
Barbara Bell was an overnight
guest of Peggy Truitt, Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28
So. Charleston
MRS. n. r. NELSON
PHONE e-s375 or s-s5o2

Mrs. Louis McDorTnan who has
been spending the summer with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer McDorman re-
turned Tuesday to Lawrence, Kan
sas, where she is house mother at
the University of Kansas.
Mrs. Oliver A. Weber Sr., and
Mrs Oliver A. Weber Jr., and chill
dren of Cleveland were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ti-
tus and Mrs. Paul NJ. Halbrooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Steele
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bradford in
Springfield
Miss Josephine Pancake has re-
turned from visit with her broth
er, Isaac Pancake, in Toledo.
Mrs. Austin Wildman and Mari
anna, Ben and Mike Williams spent
several days last week in Culver,
Indiana. Paxton Wildman who has
been attending Summer School
there returned home with them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

trails and picnic facilities. Fish
ermen by the thousand try their
luck as they wade this clear
rushing water. And tent campers
in growing number use the ia
cilities of this State Park.
Two of the most important
Indian highways of the Ohio
Country crossed within the lin
its of this Park. The Great Trail
from Fort Pitt to Detroit and the
Cuyahoga War Trail were paths
of history through the Clear Fork
State Park. Major Robert Rog-
ers Travelled this route on his way
back from Detroit with his fa-
nous rangers. Appleseed Johnny
John Chapman) was frequently
seen in this area as he visited his
apple orchards.
Upstream a few miles from
the Clear Fork State Park Is
Pleasant Hill Lake, one Of the ten
blue water lakes of the Mus
kingum Watershed Conservancy
District and the 1200-acre Mo-
hican State Forest is a neigh
boring tourist attraction Of con-
siderable popularity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

Wilson mclaughlin, Doc Casio
and Pete Cox went to Kellys Is
land last week for some fishing and
returned home Saturday morning.
Then Mr.. mclaughlin and Bill
Cooper of Columbus returned to
the island for few more days fish
ing. They are now home and re-
ports on fishing were poor due to
storms causing rough water.
Mrs. Nora Shipley and Reba and
Mrs. Howard Sark were Tuesday
evening guests with Mr., and Mrs.
Donald Phillips and their new son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and son are leaving for a vacation
in Iowa. While there they are plan
ming to bring back some registered
English Shepherd puppies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-28

Mrs. Charles Wolfe of Evanston,
Ills., spent several days last week
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. K Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McDorman,
David and Larry are vacationing in
Canada for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Saylor left
Sunday for vacation trip through
the east.
Mrs. Fred Bown and Miss Kath-
ryn Thompson entertained with a
luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs.
Downs brit h day anniversary.
Those present were: Mrs. Marting
of Ironton, o., Miss Margaret Dun
lap of Dayton, Mrs. H. t. Nelson,
Miss Thompson and the honor
guest, Mrs. Bown.
Mrs. F. B. McKaig has returned
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemp had
as recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.
Wright of Syracuse, N. Y.
Mary Eloise Minnick and Bever-
ly Donohoe are attending the Girls
School at Sabina Camp Grounds,
Sabina, Ohio.
Karen Edmondson of West JEFF
ferson has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edmis-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Flax and
children are vacationing in Michi-
gan.
James G. Scarff has returned to
Santo Domingo after spending a
month with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Scarff.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin o. Florence,
Mrs. w. B. Florence attended COM
mencement exercises at Culver
Summer School last week where
Philip Florence was a member OF
the graduating class.
Mrs. Robert Elder entertained
for dinner at West Milton Inn Sun.
day, Mrs. Louis McDorman. Mrs
II. It. Nelson and Miss Julia Elder
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sesslar left
last week for vacation in Canada