davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Rake Up, Burn
Fallen Twies

Rake up and burn oak
leaves and twigs that drop
from trees this time Of year.
1t is a sanitary measure that
will make for healthier shade
trees next year.
Oak twigs that drop proba-
bly, we're chewed of by the
oak twig primer. a sly insect
that winters over in the fallen
twig. The oak leaves that
flutter down are very likely
harboring the oak leaf miner.
a different kind Of insect that
chews the inner tissues of the
leaves, causing them to become
blotched and turn off-color.
Burning such leaves and
twigs destroys the primers and
miners before they pupate for
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
GordenC Club ofVirginio
Show Friday, Saturday

pine needles and the flower beds
will be edged with tiny box
bushes. The specimen exhibits
will be in jars sunk in peatmoss,
Six major beds and many
border" beds will I'LL the ball
room. The competitive flower
arrangement classes will be In
other rooms. These include the
interclub group to be exhib-
tied IN the names of the clubs,
A charge Of SO cents for
adults and Is cents for children
will cover the expenses.
Many Types Of Roses
The rose classes include hy-
brid teas. grandifloras, fiori-
bundas, polyanthus, miniatures
and miscellaneous kinds includ-
ing climbers.
The show is TO be held at the
site Of the Fauquier White Sui
phur Springs Of yesteryear, a
summer colony very popular
from 1897 to 1901. A race
course once was a major at
traction.
The building housing the
show proper was once the car
riage house and stable for the
hotel and Complementary
houses. Luncheon will be served
at the Warrenton House. one
of the original buildings of the
old resort.
Two Warrenton country
houses and the Fauquier Club
on Culpeper street in town will
be open to the public.
The Potomac Rose Society
and the American Rose Society
will award certificates in the
specimen classes only.
Many valuable trophies are
offered by the State club.
Mrs. Rachel Hawks of Rux-
ton, Md, will loan a bronze
garden figure of a small child
which will be used in the center
of the round rose bed.
jackson & Perkins Co. will
supply an exhibit Of rose trees
and plants.
An amusing point will be ex-
amples Of topiary.
The whole design is to give
the effect Of a growing. out-of-
doors garden. Small boxwoods
will serve as frontals and back
grounds for the "naturalized"
roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Birds Feast .
On Good Crop
Of Seeds, Nuts

Birds and squirrels will have
a glorious fest this fall Not in
years have trees been so heavily
laden with seeds and nuts.
Dogwood berries, already
turning crimson, attract some
SO kinds Of local and migrating
birds, says Ernst J, schreiner
of the Bartlett Tree Experts
Forty varieties Of birds feed on
the reddish fruit Of shadbush;
IA on orange seeds Of the noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21


Rarely has the State show
been held in Northern Virginia.
although it may be held in
Northern Virginia again next
year.
Entries to the show are
wanted. They will be received
at the show Friday morning
by Mrs. Francis Greene. Chair
man of the show is Mrs. Alan
L. Day, assisted by Mrs. James
A. Mitchell and Mrs. ]. L. b.
Bentley, all Of Warrenton.
Only Roses in Sight
A feature of the show will
be the placing of containers
below the surfaces Of the beds
where the roses are to be ex-
hibited. Only the stems and
the blooms will be visible.
A huge formalized garden will
grace one entire end Of the
ballroom with stone terrace.
gateway, rose trees, lockwood
and dogwoods setting of the
face of a Colonial brick house
with bay windows and French
doors.
At the corners Of the terrace
will stand two large urns in
which will be placed the gold
and silver award winners.
Wrought iron trellises and gates
will be around the sides Of the
garden. The paths will be Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
BOTANY GROUP
PLANS SHOW AT
JUNIOR HIGH

Sheldon Green, presi-
dent of the Botany Group
of the Youth Council Of
Prospective Scientists, an
nounces the group will
stage its first flower show
Friday, at the Takom a
Park Junior High School,
Piney Branch Road.
Entries of horticultural
specimens and flower ar
rangements will be limited
to students Of the junior
high.
Specimens and arrange
ments must be in place
before judging starts at
$3.50 am.
The show will be open to
the students from IL am.
until 3 pm.
The public is invited to
see the displays between 2
and 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

wARRENToN, Va, Sept. 20
CSpeciaD LIN the large ball
room OF the, Fauquier Springs
Club, 6Ia miles southwest Of
here on Route s02, the 22d
annual rose show Of the Gar
den Club Of Virginia will be
staged next Friday and Sat-
urday.
visiting hours viii be $3.50
pm. to 10 pm. (ESTl opening
day, and 9 am. to 6 pm. Sat-
urday.
The show is sponsored by
the Warrenton Garden Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Pictures on First Poss Of Society
Section,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE


Harry Orders, Route s, La Porte,
Indiana; George Seamon, Route l,
Aliquipa, Pennsylvania; John Ban
ming, Abingdon, Illinois; Raymond
nix. Arizona; Herbert N. Banning.
Homestead No. 3S, Decatur, Indiana /;
Gertrude Hendricks, 627 S. Schiome-
yer Street, Decatur. Indiana; Kath-
leen Duff, 357 Nussbaum Street. Ft.
@aKns er Kgos as ForSa Wag
rant Officer John w. Melvin. u S.
Army, Roch Hall, Maryland; Damon
Markey. 1915 Tyler Avenue. Berk-
ley, Michigan: Chester Markey. $40
Pennsyfvania; Marietta Martin, 81
New York; Nellie cuphers, 1855
Fairfax Road, Pontiac, Michigan
will take notice on the 1st day Of
November, 1851, the plaintiff Ruth
petition against them in the Court
of Common, Pleas Of Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio, the same being cause No.
20592 in said Court. for the partition
petition described as follows:
Situated in the Townships OF
Deer Creek and Union. in the
County of Madison and the State
of Ohio, and containing Three
Hundred and .Fifty-six 1850
acres, more or less, known as
the Preston Adair Farm.
The prayer of the said petition is
for the partition of said real estate
and for other relief, Said defendants
are required to answer said petition
on the 9Th day of March, 1858, or
judgment will be taken against
them.
Ruth Melvin Merchant
BY Isaac and Postlewaite
s East Broad Street
Columbus Is, Ohio.
Her Attorneys
Jan, % 80 Feb. 6 Is 20 q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

home of Mrs. Glen Dillon last
Tuesday afternoon. Many lovely
useful gifts were received by Mrs.
Fisher from the twenty guests
and also from others who could
not be present. This shower was
given by the WSCS of the church.
Misfortune was suffered by the
Cletus DeLong family when they
returned from town Saturday
night to find their home in flames.
They are tenants on the Harold
Fisher farm. Due to the fact that
they lost everything in the fire,
the community generously re-
sponded to the appeal for help for
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLong and the four
children. By Sunday evening, they
were completely set up for house
keeping again except for a wash
ing machine. Kitchen, living room,
bedrooms, along with clothes and
all things required for every day
living, were contributed. A truly
American community spirit was
shown by the neighbors of Mon
roe Township, and was genuinely
appreciated by the family.
Little Mike Worthington of
London, spent a couple of days
last week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Worthington.
The children of the deceased
Mrs. Della Holland sincerely ap-
preciated all the food, flowers, Wis
its, and assistance in any way,
shown them at the time of the
death of their mother.
Miss Barbara Foulk and Mr..
David Blanton were married in
the Plain City Methodist Church
Saturday evening, February first
at seven o'clock. Only the immedi-
ate families attended the cere-
mony and the reception held at
their apartment in Westgate Man.
or. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Foulk, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Blanton, Mrs. Nell Hammond,
Mrs. Mabel Wright, Miss Barbara
Blanton, Mr.. Donnie Foulk. Miss
Janice Dillon, Miss Beverly
Foulk, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gibson, who were the wedding at
tendants.
The Monroe Mothers Booster
Club meets next Tuesday at 200
pm. at the school. Please try to
attend, February 13.
The regular meeting of Spring
Fork Grange will be February II
at 500 pm. at Monroe School.
This will be a special meeting,
please try to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
RUPTURED MEN
GET $3.50 TRUSS
No Charge For II
Now or Ever

Kansas City, Mo.-A doctors
invention for reducible rupture
is proving so successful, an offer
is now being made to give every
one who will test it a $3.50 truss
at no cost. This invention has no
leg straps, no elastic belts, or
leather bands. 1t holds rupture
up and in. Is comfortable and
easy to wear. After using it many
report entire satisfaction. Any
reader of this paper may test the
doctors invention for 80 days
and receive the separate $3.50
truss at no cost If you are not
entirely satisfied with the inven-
tion-return it, but be sure to
keep the $3.50 truss for your
trouble. If you are ruptured just
write the Physicians Appliance
Co., 9073 Koch Bldg, 2906 Main
ST., Kansas City, Mo-, for their
trial offer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

'tin" gift to Mr.. and Mrs. Beachy,
1t being their tenth wedding anni-
versary.
Mrs. j. F. McClain of Alexandria
and Miss Colleen McClain of Co.
lumbus spent the weekend with
Mrs. E. B. Converse and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spring call
ed on Mrs. Springs sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reed of Bexley, Sun
day afternoon. The Reeds were
celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spring were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Washburn of Column
bus.
Denise was five years old Friday
and to celebrate the day her moth
er invited her Sunday School class
to her home in the afternoon. The
guests were Jill Boggs, Kelvin Slyh,
Brenda Harbage, Brenda Bidwell,
Katie Barr, Debbie Farmwald,
Dawn and Christine Roby, and
their mothers. Birthday refresh
ments and games were enjoyed
and then all watched Denise open
her gifts.
The Nursery members at Big
Darby Baptist Church surprised
Mrs. Louise Converse who has
been their leader for several years
and who is leaving for her new
home in Florida soon, with a be-
lated birthday party Sunday. They
presented her with gifts and serv-
ed cupcakes for refreshments.
Each time one of the little folks
has birthday they are given
birthday cake at Sunday School
and they were very happy to do
the same for Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Martin
and son, Tom, of Columbus, spent
Frida evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Beachy and family. Tom left
Sunday for a two weeks training
at Great Lakes Naval Station.
Big Darby Missionary Society
will meet February IL at the home
of Helen Boggs with Eleanor Roby
assistant hostess. Mrs. Mary Roby
will be the speaker on Christian
Centers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
PlunWOOd Resaca
Community News
MRS. GLENN DILLON
PHONE RESAcA 7-2305
PluMWooD
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1000 am.
John Purdum, Superintendent.
Church Services 7:30 pm.
Rev. William Turner, minister.
Mrs. Bernard Conway motored
to Paris Island, North Carolina,
for commencement program of the
Marines completing boot training.
Their son, Bill, was a member of
the class. She left Monday night
and returned Saturday morning.
A miscellaneous bridal shower
for Miss Barbara Foulk was held
at her grandmother home, Mrs.
Mabel Wright, last Wednesday
evening. Hostesses were Mrs. FL
mer Dillon and Mrs. Melvin Dill
lion. Guests were Alice Howsmon,
Doris Walters, Alma Lamm's,
Louise Hunter, Grace Phillips,
Rosemary Scheiring, Bertha Lit
Ter, Mabel McAdam, Ruth San
ford, Ruth Hunter, Helen Dillon,
Marge Worthington, Fannie Sew
ers, Flossie Dillon, Libby and
Hal Murry, Jemima Oiler, Judy
Fitzpatrick, Ethel Hughes, Rosa
lyme Zimmerman, Jane Wibright,
Alice Wibright, Nina Byerly, Ed
ma Sanford, Mary Becker, Nell
Hammond, Barbara Blanton, Jes-
sic Murry, Patty Oiler, Mary
Blanton, Barbara Underhill, Dor
othy Hughes. Madge Baltimore,
Dorothy Leach, Margaret Reed,
Mary Ann Haskins and daughter,
Clarabelle and Janice Dillon,
Dorothy and Beverly Foulk, Sally
Dillon.
She received several nice gifts
from invited guests who could not
attend.
A personal shower for Mrs.
Harold Fisher was held at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
CANAAN twp.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Martha Roby Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cradle Roll 9:45 am.
Sunday School Gas am.

Cradle ROII J:40 am.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Junior Church 1920 am
Worship Service 1890 am. and
500 pm.
Junior Choir, Friday, 3:45 pm.
Attendance Pin: An eight year
pin was presented to Roberta Jean
Lewis.
The Canaan Farm Bureau met
Monday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beachy. Mrs.
E. B. Converse showed slides of
their future home in Florida. The
group presented her with gift.
Another surprise feature was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
80 ;!
Serta $50 Coll.

An extra firm mattress designed for
those who desire real heed-to-toe sup
port. Helps you feel reolIy rested when
you awake the next morning. Serto
quality constructed with SO tempered
steel coils double sizel insulated with
hecvy sisol pods and layers Of cotton
felt covered with BOZ. ticking; stitched
pre-built border to help prevent edge.
sag Hos ventiIutors and cord hondles
Matching muIti-coiI Box Springs. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
TiUi11 or Double
Bed Size
EngIander .Correct Posture.

No buttons TO disturb your sleep on This
firm Correct Posture" nottress. Built
for comfort with 242 heavy oouoe coils
tdouble sizel, insulated with sisoI pads
and cushioned with layers of cotton felt.
Attractive turquoise and beige Bounce
ticking DroII stitched pre-built border
euords against edee-sog. Cord handles
for eusier and convenient turning; Dir
vents keep interior fresh.
Matching Box SpFinss---------3S.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
. Simmons ssT1'aUeIes''
. SertG $50 COiI''
. Highlander. 'sCOrrect
Posture
Simmons Traveller.

Simmons hos supplied thousands of
their Traveller mattresses for use in
Leading motels where comfort and duro-
bility are must. Constructed of 3l2
coils double sizel ond podded with all
layer felt. Covered with ottroctive Gov
eminent stondord 8-oz. AGA ticking
Stitched crush-proof border ouords
oeoinst edge-soe. Air vents keep interior
fresh. Cord handles make turning eoser.
Matching Box Springs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
5.99 81. ID.

One Of the outstanding buys seonnuo sole this beoufu
broodoo Competing sowing of 5o6 yd Woven with lovely
Inflow loop background form beautiful swirl pottem loot design
closely woven to hide footprints ~ wool and carpet
royon long Choose from decorator no and beige
KGnn's-FIoOr COrerings-3rd Floor, Washington,
Lover Level, Arlington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
by jim, Kelly

OAKLAND Calf - Liv.
ing in Alaska is rugged, ex.
citing and enjoyable.
That's the opinion of four
nuns here who are all vet.
erans of service in Alaska. They
are Sisters, Yves, Sabina, Bert.
rand and Lucille Theresa. mem.
bers of the Sisters of Charity OF
Providence.
Their community operates
Providence Hospital in Anchor.
age and st. Joseph's Hospital and
Immaculate Conception school
in Fairbanks. During the gold
rush days, the community con-
Quoted a small hospital in Nome
To the nuns, who are all sta
toned at Providence Hospital
here now, Alaska's statehood was
a matter of personal joy. Even
to Sister Bertrand. who came
outside" in 1891 and hasn't
been back since. She said she
learned to love the land and the
people and still feels close to
both.
Fairbanks was . Town Of
mud and miners when arriv.
cd in 1917" she said. There
were 5000 Of Them, working
every creek for miles around.
When they got hurt, St. Jos
eph's thospitaIl patched 'sm
UP and they'd 90 right back
to the disgings."
One spring, a flash flood put
the town under four feet of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Students Stay In : Under 20 Belov
Nuns Find Alaskan Living, Exciting

water in 20 minutes, she re-
called. ut ruined our supplies
in the basement but never
touched the beds. We had a
blind Eskimo boy with us. He
placed a statue of st. Joseph on
the top step and said, st. JOS
eph, you must protect us. Don't
let the water come any higher
1t didn't"
Sister Bertrand was a personal
friend OF Joe Crosson, famous
Alaskan bush pilot. She said he
never let the hospital down
when its supplies were running
low.
And the miners always stood
ready to help, too. eff we ran
short of funds" Sister Bertrand
stated, "they would hold a tom
bola' - just like a big parish
bazaar-and turn the receipts
over to u.s."
Sister Sabina, who has been
a Religious so years, founded
Providence Hospital in Anchor
age in 1899 with six companions.
The hospitals first patient
was . 76-year-oId man who had
not been TO Mass In 81 years.
A month later he was receiv.
ing fhe saeramenfs again. "A
fine ~genfiemsn-he died such
. happy DEATH" recalled Sis
Ter Sabins.
Sisters memories are bound
up with World War II, the fear
of invasion when the Japanese
bombed Dutch Harbor, the strict
blackout every night - except
one.
"It was extremely dark and
foggy that night" she said. "The
phone rang. It was Elmendorf
Air Base. Would we please turn
on the neon cross on top of the
"Bvt what about the black.
out, we asked. lfs m emer.
sencY,' they said. planes com.
ing in from The AIevtians, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
99-Year.Old Nun.
Declared Dead
At IL. Is Active

DUBLIN, NC)-A 99-year.
old Sister, q native of Detroit
who was pronounced dead" al
the age of II, has celebrated the
18th anniversary of her relig'
ious profession here.
She is Sister Delphine de
Paul Of the Little Sisters Of the
Poor and is still active in car.
ing for the aged poor who live
in st. Patrick's Home here.
Describing her death" be-
lieved due to typhoid fever, she
said in an interview:
81 was actually sealed in the
coffin and the funeral process
sion was about to begin when
my sister, overcome with grief
insisted on the coffin being
opened that she might embrace
me once more. Finally the doc
tors consented"
When the coffin was opened,
some sign of life was seen and
the young girl was nursed back
to health. When fully restored
to health she decided in thanks
giving to devote herself to Gods
service in the religious life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

STEUBENVILLE - a new
classroom building has been CIV.
en- to the College of Steuben.
vile diocese, through Bishop
John King Music. The new
building is the third for which
plans have been announced ia
the colleges development pro
gram in recent months. The
College of Steubenville is con-
Quoted by the Franciscan Faith
ers of the Third Order Regular.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

they need . Iishf TO GET their
bearings. Otherwise they're
liable TO miss the field and
crash into fhe mountains We
Tipped the switch, and every
plane came In safely, thank
heaven"
Postwar Anchorage was like
"a second Chicago" Sister Sa.
bina said. "The whole town was
blooming, and Providence Hos.
|pitaI was a busy place. Lots oil
accident victims from the con.
struction projects"
Alaskan pilots, an intrepid
breed, have a fan in Sister Sa-
bina. One made 1t a point to
attend Mass and receive Com.
munion at the hospital chapel
every flight, she said.
Frozen lungs, a hazard in win.
ter temperatures of 40 below
and lower, kept the oxygen
tent in demand at Providence
Hospital. That's one thing Sis.
ter Yves won't forget about her
eight years duty there.
THAT, and fhe hard lime we
had getting 70 sleep during
fhe summer, when the sun
barely went down before II
came up again." she said.
Sister Yves left the far North
to become superintendent of
Providence Hospital in 1850.
Most recent arrival from the
49th state is Sister Lucille The.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Paper Criticizes
|Coverage OF
Bergman Plans

VATICAN CITY,-L'Osserva-
tore Romano, Vatican City daily,
has criticized the way the Ital-
ian press has handled the an
nouncement of screen star In
grid Bergman that she intends
to marry for a third time.
The editorial comment, aimed
at Italy's newspapers, did not
comment directly on Miss Berg
man.
Osservatore said that the TIA
liam press, (which at the time of
the Second Man Rossehni) had
justified the marriage by in
voking the stars right to happi-
ness, which she did not have
with the First Man Qind-
strom), now announces the stars
new plans.
"It, is the same press today
which-with the same scrupul-
Gus interest-invokes all the ar
guments for full validity Of the
first marriage and contests the
legitimacy Of the second so that
a third marriage may be per-
formed"
Osservatore said that this kind
Of news writing is being done
in "a country where conscience,
customs, tradition and law de-
fend the principle Of the in
dissolubility of marriage; in a
country which perceives the
basic guarantee of the social
order in the family, which is
its primary and vital invulner-
able cell; in a country which
realizes, feels and sees how the
consequences of a simple separ-
alton and even more of a di.
vorce are not restricted to salts
flying the selfishness of the
couple, but also affect the chill
dren."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

resa, whose northern duty was
teaching. In the third grade at
Fairbanks Immaculate Concep-
ton school, one of her pupils
was Antonio Stepovich, eldest
daughter of Gov. Michael Stepo-
vich of Alaska.
"There were 400 students In
IL grades last year, and they've
just added the fourth year of
high school," she said. MANY Of
the youngsters come from Laid
Air Force Base, and families at
Eielson air base, 26 miles away,
would send theirs, too. if severe
weather did not rule out the
long trip"
The Sisters have helped Air
Force wives set up thriving
schools of religion at both bases
for children who cannot get in
to the Catholic school, she
stated.
When the mercury drops. the
Sisters take no chances.
"Under 70 below, the chill.
dren stay inside" Sister Lv-
ellie said. "And they don't
walk home after school,, eth
or. Parents pick Them up, or
they ride she bus. The Air
Force provides transportation
for those from Laid; others
ride fhs public school bus.
The public school authorities
are very generous about II. In
that weather everybody ca.
operates"
Sister Lucille has a warm
spot in her heart for Alaska's
first family.
Every Sunday after Mass,
Mike and his wife (Matilda) and
all the children would always
stop next door at the hospital
for a visit with the Sisters" she
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

by boys and girls in the IL to 10
age group.
The contest is being promoted
by $40 students who are men,
bers of Contact, a Catholic ac-
ton movement for high school
students. Money for the prizes
is being provided by the Catho-
lie Parents Organization of Min
neapolis.
This is what they say about
some current popular songs:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Businessman Opens
for Teenagers

LOUISVILLE, KY. - NC)-
A businessman is opening a
downtown club for Catholic
teenagers which will feature
Give" bands nightly, and will
provide gymnastics and recrea-
ton equipment for the use of
boys and girls from IA to q
years of age.
Charles Steel, who leased
property for club use, is backed
~ 10 local merchants in the
lonprofit enterprise. A priest,
Brother or seminarian will be
invited to be present during
Iancing hours, according to the
BYLAWS of the club.