davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-07
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY


Looking rather lost without
Mrs. Young was Atty. Jack;
enjoying every minute were:
the Percy Simpsons, the No
Ian Tates, the Lenard Cham
bliss, the Johnnie Jones, the
| Woodsons. the Twyners, the
Fred Scots, the Arthur Bar
bers, the Wilkersons from
down Clinton way, the A. A.
AleXanders, the Walter Jack
sons from up Tougaloo way:
the Hershall Lathams and
George PattonS who shared a
table with one of our best
est of friends, MyrtiS Greg.
cry, Social Worker Maragret
Williams and party; the Lau
renee Jones and party. the
Mullens, the Magees, the Perry
Sanders and party; another
young friend, Violet Williams
and party; the Luther Buck
legs, pretty Barbara Davis and
party Oh there we're
others whom we knew. but by
this time, we decided it was
play night rather than work
night so we gave ourselves up
to just enjoying the ball
Handsome as ever was big
LUKE HELM down from Chi
cago AS always, Luke
had the time of his life =.
Contributing much to the plea
sures of the evening was the
'one man show so bravely put
on by Mr.. TOM MOMAN
For most enjoyable evening
we say a BIG THANK YOU
to all ladies of AKA
BURBEE JONES CHARMS
our city This stunning
and charming matron from out
California way has been the
house guest of the L. G. JET
PERSONS on Prosperity ST.
and thruout her stay has
charmed all with whom she
came in contact with her beau
tiful clothes, her most pleas
ing personality and her big
Pink Cadillac Formerly
of Jackson, but now making
her home in Compton, Cali
fornia, Mrs. Jones represents
we'll the land of golden OPP
portunity' While here
she was wined and dined by
many whom she has enter
tanned while they were in her
city, as well as many old Jack.
son friends these include
the T. c. Jeffersons. the Will.
lie Stevens, Mrs. Estella John
son, Miss Allye (Skeets) Brown
and even your This N Thater
made an effort TO contribute
to the entertainment of this
charming person From
all indications, Mrs. J. had the
most enjoyable visit ever
The handsome man who ac-
complained her on the trip is
the husband of one well known
to many Jacksonians, the for
mer Lue Emma Catchings !.
WE WISH WE WERE able
to attend all the Special Ser
vices that are listed for the
various churches turnout the
city; as well as the Teas and
other Programs but we
plan to go over to Vicksburg
and join our Elk family in the
dedication services of their
new Hall will tell abou;
that next week
COMING ATTRACTIONS:
YMYWCA World Fellowship
Y-TEEN FELLOWSHIP
TEA, Nov. Is; YWCA Harvest
Festival, Nov. %; City-Wide
Festival of Religious Music al
Masonic Temple, Nov. IL:
GLAD To SEE ATTY. c. A
HALL, city prexy of the Pro
gressive Voters League
| I've got much more to say
but must stop BUT RE
| MEMBER the Observance oil
American Education Week
Nov. 8-14, But above all, RE
MEMBER, A VOTELESS PEG
pie will ever be a HOPELESS
People Take your mother
in-law to the court house to
register and become a quail
fled voter,
1
The people's voice., 1959-02-06
Boating Bill Disturbs
legislative Waters

The Motor Boat Bill has been
amended and passed the House so
that if you follow the law you should
be mighty safe on Montana waters.
The dry land horse doctor from
Custer, Rep. Elting, objected to so
many safety measures. He said before
he came to the Legislature he thought
boats were only for hauling money
to Europe.
Rep. Lees (D-Yellowstone) main
sponsor of the bill, put on Commo-
dore's hat when he rose to speak,
because everyone has been calling
him Commodore"
Rep. Mernin was concerned be-
cause of the clause that refers to
BWI (boating while intoxicated). He
said: "the Highway Patrol takes you
out of car and makes you walk the
white line, he is going to be in a
h of fix in boat.
Rep. Angstman said we aren't leav-
ing anything for the kids to do any
more he said "let them learn
to swim instead of loading them down
with preservers".
The people's voice., 1959-02-06
Seek To Put Cable TV Under
Public Service Commission

Cable television carriers would be
placed under the regulatory authority
of the Public Service Commission
should HB 208 become law.
The bill, by Wood, Barnard, Nell
stead and Schwinden, would broaden
the definition of 'Public Utility" by
adding Z" and community antenna
service or microwave service, when a
toll, fee, or other charge, direct or
indirect, is made for the privilege of
transporting to or viewing television
in homes or other places of abode,
to companies furnishing community
antenna service - with the PSC
invested with full power of super
vision, regulation, and control :"
Of community TV as the same as
power, gas, water and telephone COM
panies are now regulated.
The people's voice., 1959-02-06
Proposed Farm Coop Tax

begin looking forward to taxing CO.
ops J"
He questioned opponents state
ments that co-ops do not make profit
and pointed out that Farmers Union
Central Exchange, on gross business
of more than seventy-five million dol
more than seventy-five million dol
lars in 1857, retained possession of
the net savings of $8.5 millions" for
that year..
Felt also contended that the re-
gional co-ops "are too big to call
themselves partnerships" as claimed
by opponents, and said "they have
all the features of corporations ="
Denying that the bill is ''puni-
tive measure, Felt stoutly main
tanned House Bill SIS "is tax equal
ity measure :"
Cosponsors with Felt of HB 65
are: Anderson, Battin, Hawks, Cavan,
Flare, Howard, Haines (Missoula), i,
Paulsen, Powell, Babcock, Elting,
Morrison, Kiff.
The people's voice., 1959-02-06
HuIpine Replaces
All Root On JobIess
Comp. Commission

Leroy Halpine, Helena, longtime
local and state official of the Electri-
cal Workers, has been named as labor
member Of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission, replacing AL
bert Root, by Gov. ]. Hugo Aronson.
Halpine's appointment runs for four
years, beginning March 3. The new
board member is So years old, long
time employee of Mountain States
Tel. & TEL, and currently is serving
his local union as chairman of the
negssiating committee. He was legis-
lative representative of Montana
State Council of Electrical Workers
for a number of years, and has repre-
sented his union as a delegate to con-
ventions of the state AFL-CIO over
the years.
Married, Halpine is the father of
two grown sons.
His appointment to serve with UCC
Chairman Chadwick Smith and EN-
ployer representative Paul Mcclure,
Great Falls, is subject to confirma-
ton by the State Senate.
Al Root whom Halpine replaces,
has served on the board for eight
years, having first been appointed
in 1949 by the then Gov. John Bon
ner
The people's voice., 1959-02-06
Wheat Commission Bill
Debate Coming Soon

The Wheat Commission Bill came
out of House Agriculture Committee
Wednesday with majority and minor
ity reports. The committee vote was
so close Chairman Holtz had to break
tie. The majority report was "do
not pass, the minority report was "do
pass. The committee vote was so
close it was decided after a short
argument on the floor to have the
bill printed and brought to the floor
of the House for debate on general
orders after all legislators have had
chance to study it.
The people's voice., 1959-02-06
LETTERS
Sen. Murray Advised
Of Misuse of Wire On
Jobless Pay By Rep. Lees

Hon. James Z. Murray,
Senate office Building,
Washington. ID. c.
Dear Senator Murray:
In joint Montana Senate-House hear
ings and in Montana House of Repre-
sentatives sessions. Yellowstone County
Representative Curtis Il. Lees opposed
House Bill l which would have author
lied and directed the Montana Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission TO
enter into a contract with the federal
government for distribution of tenn
porary unemployment compensation
benefits to Montana's unemployed who
have exhausted their state benefits and
are still unemployed.
MIR. Lees, In public hearing and on
the floor of the House, misused by
Implication telegram from you
factor I'm his successful efforts to
prevent passage of House Bill 1.
As l recall the full Montana Con-
gressional delegation supported the
federal Temporary Extension Bill and
in joint wire last June to Mr.. Chad
wick A. Smith, Chairman, Montana I'm
employment Compensation Commission,
urged that tho federal Act be applied
in Montana to provide extended bene-
fits for Montanas unemployed.
l felt you should be advised of the
use Mr.. Lees made of your message in
his effort to prevent passage of House
Bill /.
Sincerely,
ERNEST SALVAS,
Executive Board Member
IUMM&SW, Butte
&c: Sen. Mike Mansfield
Rep. Lee Metcalf
Rep. Leroy Anderson
Herman Clott
John Clark
Peoples Voice
The people's voice., 1959-02-06
GOOD RELATIONS WITH
WASHINGTON PUBS

In rebuttal, Mr.. Norwood pointed
out that Nebraska is "right-to-work'
state, and no segment of labor fares
very we'll there. In answer to ques-
tions by the committee, IBEW's Rob-
ert Wooden admitted their relation
ship with Washington PUBS was very
good. Norwood said with fringe bene-
fits Washington PUBS electrical
workers receive just under $4.00 an
hour.
E. C. Toomey, for Montana Dakota
Utilities, in his dramatic and grand
lose style, said this bill was zone of
the major tactics to use honorable
words for ulterior motives it
would become pauperism under die
tatorship, pauperism of the spirit -.
stamp it to the ground so that it will
not appear here again.
Opponents used fear and isms in
fighting the bill.
Proponents view the bill as strength
ening free enterprise where the peo-
pie choose to use it. They emphasized
that this does not create any public
utility district, but merely makes
available mechanics through which
the people of an area can go about
setting up the district.
Appearing as opponents besides the
Corette brothers were Shirley Thane,
owner of the water company at Hamil-
ton; Robert McPhillips, manager of
the Marias REA; Robert Wooden,
and Joseph 1. Nichols, Pocatello,
Idaho, International Representatives,
IBEW; Grover Cecil, Billings attor-
ney; Winton Wedemeyer, Fortine,
State Grange; Ed C. Wren, Cascade,
Montana Farm Bureau; Harold Ha-
gen, Stevensville, Montana Reclama-
ton Association; Walter Macdonald,
Flathead Indian Tribe; Fleming and
Harry Gohn of IBEW; E. G. Toomey,
Helena attorney, for Montana Dakota
Utilities; Joe Siefert, Conrad Irriga-
ton Association, and Cal Robinson,
Kalispell, Pacific Power and Light.
Proponents besides Norwood were
L. P. Tonner, Flathead county legis-
ator; Leonard Kenfield, Great Falls;
Robert E. Harris, Kalispell, and Left
Erickson, Helena attorney.
The people's voice., 1959-02-06
Mob Psychology Applied

of Montana and 81 million to the
federal government. Corette called
PUBS government ownership and So
cialism.
Norwood stated that PUD's pay
all taxes private utility pays. Mon
tana pays about 500 more in cleo
trical rates than Washington and
rates continue to go down there
while in Montana rates only in
crease.
IBEW spokesmen opposed the bill
because ''it threatens our welfare in
various phases of the electrical in
dustry", and they spoke of their sad
experiences in Nebraska as the ex-
ample.
The people's voice., 1959-02-06

port of the bill, he stated that enc
one uses co-operatives as much as
hardware men and lumber dealers"
| that shipping associations "don't pay
a dime on the savings they make;
that Railway Express, Associated
Press, wholesale grocery co-ops,
REAs, RTAs, chambers of commerce,
labor unions. the nations five largest
life insurance companies are mon
profit.
All of these, like farmer co-opera-
tives don't pay income taxes on
profits because they don't have any
profits" he emphasized.
Graybill told the committee there
"are 13 classification" of tax exempt
organizations in Montana, and he
wondered why only farmer co-ops
have been singled out by Rep. Felt
and other sponsors of HB 65. He also
contended that the bill, while estab-
fishing the principle that license taxes
should be paid on profits that do not
exist. would only bring in about $40
per co-operative-or about $4,000,
instead of the several hundred thou
sand dollars some proponents claim
it would yield.
Suggesting the possibility the bill
has "gimmick" in it, he referred
the committee to Sub. Sec. IL of
HB 65, which says that business
done with the United States, state
of Montana or its political sub
divisions shall be exempt under
this act :" Does that mean such
business would be exempt from
corporation license tax, he asked?
AS for proponents assertions that
co-ops had driven privately-owned
grain elevators and other businesses
out, Graybill said such assertions are
questionable, pointing out tn a t
while the number of co-ops has gained
but few in the last decade. privately
owned operations have increased from
$500 to more than $4,000 in Mon
tana; that coop elevators have GER
tainly not undermined expansion of
such elevator firms as Teslow, New
house or Anderson-all of whom have
done considerable branching out this
last 10 years.
Citing Commerce Clearing House
and other reliable sources, Graybill
stated there is general agreement
that "co-op net income (sic profit)
does not belong to the cooperative,
but to those who use the co-opera-
tives - the same as net income
of a partnership does not belong to
the partnership and is not taxed as
income of the partnership. Co-opera-
lives, he contended, and backed up
his contention with ample authorities, |
are also partnerships.
He also cited the Gallatin Valley
case before the Montana Supreme
Court which, in an opinion by Jus
tice A. II. Angstman, held that CO.
ops are not subject to corporation
license tax. Justice Angstman said
that Gin no sense is coop income
profit to the corporation" and
therefore SIS not subject to cor
poration license tax -
David Brian, final speaker oppos-
ng HB 65, said he is manager for
Montana Credit Union League, COM
posed of 145 credit unions with
of $4,000. Credit unions
lie pointed out, are not included under
IB 65, but that "any taxation hitting
rue co-operatives is inimical to all
and will in time
'ring similar legislation to other
:"
The people's voice., 1959-02-06
Continued From Page One)

$500,000. 1t took 8 months to build.
Yet that beautiful building was paid
for out of electric system earnings
during the 8-month construction pc
riod. The average net income of the
utility for a year has been running
$3.50, 900. All of this money is plowed
back into the community in the form
of improved electric system assets :. &.
OVER $1,000 A DAY I'm TAXES
"Our system also pays over one
thousand dollars a day for taxes to
support local government and schools.
In my home the electric rate is about
81 mills per kilowatt hour. Yet in
this low rate there is about II mills
profit which is capital contribution
for expansion and growth of the
electric system"
Robert Harris, Kalispell, said he
believed his electrical rates are too
high. He said, 81 live in the shadow
of Hungry Horse, yet have to pay
for power running through a private
utility it is about time we con-
sidered setting up a public utility
district where the benefits accrue
back to Montana.
Jack Corette, president of Montana
Power, said MPCo. was absolutely
controlled in this state by the di-
rectors", who are all men who have
lived in Montana all their lives, and
their employees are all life long men,
bers of this state. He said in 1853
MPCo. paid thirteen million five hun
dred thousand dollars in taxes, of
which five million is paid to the state
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

bursementS herein, including at- torney's fees in the amount of $90.00, which amount will be re- covered by Execution on monies from sale of your property of Lots II and 12, of the Leite Subdivi- sion, Mission Road, Kodiak, Alaska
 And in the event of your failure so to appear and answer, Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint, as heretofore stated. si WITNESS the Honorable Mabel M. Fenner, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of Said Court here unto affixed this 3rd day of July, 1859.
 (s) MABEL M. THINNER
 U. s. Commissioner &
 Ex-Officio Justice of the
 Peace.
 Pub: July II, 18, 25, August 1, 1859
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
NOTICE
NOTICE
 INVITATION & ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Site improvement


 Site Improvement
 on School Grounds Sealed bids for delivery of rock and earthen fill on the site, for levelling tE., playgrounds and for constructing drainage ditches will be received at the office of the Superintendent, Kodiak Indepen- dent School District. Kodiak, Alas ka, and postmarked not later than July 27, 1859.
 The School District reserves the right to waive any informality in, or to reject any or all bids Detailed information may be ob- tained by calling the Superinten- dent at the School Office any week day between the hours of 8 am. and 12 o'clock noon.
 DOROTHY E. CLARK
 Clerk of the Board Pub: July Il, IS, 25, 1859
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
SEEK CONTESTANT
(Continued from page 8)

(Continued from page 8 cal instrument, dramatic reading, art display, dress designing, etc, or she may give a three minute talk on the career she wishes to pursue.
 SLIGO in scholarships will be given in the Anchorage competi- tiOn, with an additional S35,OOO go- ing to the girl chosen as the Alas kan entry in Atlantic City.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES

TN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE PRECINCT . OF KODIAK, THIRD DIVISION,
 STATE OF ALASKA
 Civil Action File No. 370 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION GEORGE H. CORNELIUS,
 Plaintiff
 -VS-
 ALFRED T. VAUGHN & NAOMI HERZOG VAUGHN.
 Defendants, THE RESID ENT OF TH E UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE- PENDANTS. GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the United States Com missioner's (ExOfficio Justice of the Peace) Court, Third Division, at Kodiak, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publica- don of this Summons, namely within 30 days after August l, 1859, or within forty (4O) days after the date of its service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above-named Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action. Said Plaintiff in said suit de mands judgment against you for breach of contract in the amount of $6O0-O0, plus costs and dis
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

1O:OO-Wed. Night Fights
 Thursday 4:30-Test Pattern & Music 5:OO-Roy Rogers 5:3O-Thin Man 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-Curt Massey 6:3O-Tenn. Ernie Ford 7:OO-China Smith 7:3O-Treasure 8:OOLThe Great Challenge 9:0O-Kodiak Playhouse (Isle o1
 Fury) 1O:0O-Roller Derby
 Friday 4:3O-TeSt Pattern & Music 5:O0-Mr. Wizard 5:3O1Highway Patrol 6:0OACartoOnS 6:15-Curt Massey 6:3O-Col. March of Scotland
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
Tv Schedule

Saturday 9:3O-Test Pattern & Music 1O:0O-Cartoon Time 11:3O-Sign Off 1:3O-Test Pattern & Music 2:0O-To Be Announced 4:0O-Polka Parade 4:45-Air Force News Review 5:0O-BOwling Derby 6:OO-Robin Hood 6:3O-My Little Margie 7:OO-People Are Funny 7:3O-ThiS Is Hawaii Saturday Night Cinema
 (Three Men on a HorSe) 9:30-Town Hall Party
 Sunday 1:30-TeSt Pattern & Music 2:00-To Be Announced 4:OO-All Star Golf 5:OO-GeOrge JeSSel 6:O0-This Is The Life 6:20-MuSic Is My bat 7:00-Dennis Day 7,30-The Millionaire 8:O0-Caesars Hour 9:OO-Kraft Theatre l0:0O-Ellery Queen
 Monday 4:3O-Test Pattern & Music 5:OO-Sky King 5:3O-Bob Cummings 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-Curt Massey 6:30-Phil Silvers 7:OO-Lucky Lager Sports 7:30-Four Star Anthology 8:OO-It Could Be You 8:30-ThiS Is Your Life 9:01Sourdough Theatre
 IT 1OSSOSSOUJ l0:45-EBF Pacific Canada
 Tuesday 4::30-Test Pattern & Music 5:00-The Ruggles 5:3O-Adyenture at Scott Island 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-Curt Massey 6:3O-Sheriff of Cochise 7:OO-Person To Person 7:30-Decoy 8:00-It Could Be You 8:3O-Ch. 8 Movietime Brother
 Orchid) l0:00-W Wrestling lO:45 5EBF Glass
 Wednesday 4:30-TeSt Pattern & Music 5:OO-Hopalong Cassidy 5:30-Willy 6:00-CartoonS 6:15-Topic (House Wife) 6:3OEColonel F'lack 7:00-You Bet Your Life 7:3O-Star & The Story 8:OO-Country America 8:45-EBF French Children 9:00AI've Got a Secret 9:3O1Air Power
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

Yard 7:OO-Adventure Tomorrow 7:30-Ted Mack Amateur Hour 8:00-Traffic Court 8:3O-Price Is Right Gillette Cavalcad-a of Sports 9:3O-Briefing Session 1O:OO-Juke Box Jury ALL PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT ADVANCE
 NOTICE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
NEWS from MON1VHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoff-
man received word Sunday
of the birth of a grandGaugh-
ter, born to Mr.. and NJ r s !.
Robert Fillingham in Gaines
Vile, Ca.
Mrs. Georgia Walters and
house guest, Mrs. Katherine
Shear spent last Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Crystal
Thorpe in Rock Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
and little daughter fro M
Hambden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Skinner and son, Ray
returned home Saturday eve-
ming after spending a week
at Powassan, Ontario. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Jerke and
little daughter from r o m e
spent part of the week with
the Mills and SINNERS in
Canada.
Mrs. Frank Hiland accom-
panied her daughter and SON.
In law, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Mackey and family fr o m
Hambden Sunday morning to
visit Mrs. Hiland's two sons,
Kenneth and Jerry Mills and
families in indianapolis, Ind
for a few days.
Rev. Charles Cozad from
Amber, Pa, was the guest
speaker at the Methodist
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Brooks from Windsor.
A wiener roast and picnic
was enjoyed by 80 members
OF the Peace Lutheran
church of Cleveland, includ-
ing the pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Miller,
at the William Haney
home Sunday afternoon and
evening. Music was furnish
ed by Mr.. Frank Pallat, his
son Jerry Pallat, and Mr..
Tom Bates, who also called
the square dances. roup
singing at twilight concluded
the pleasant event.
Montville Grange is spon-
soring a pot luck supper ,
and card party at the hall on
July IL.
The supper will be held at
q pm, each lady is asked
to bring a dish to pass. Fol-
lowing supper, a card party
will be held, cards and gam
es for children, and prizes.
Anyone, and everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
BY MILDRED SKINNER
Phone Yorktown S-3295

Miss Mamie Alvord was a
July 4th guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Battles in Hamb-
den.
Mrs. Georgia walters
spent the fourth with h e r
granddaughter, Mrs. Rich :
ard Jerke and family in
Rome.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson of
Flushing, Mich, Is spending
a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and is calling on several
friends.
Mrs. Katherine Shear re-
turned to her home in Euc-
lid, Friday after spending a
few days with Mrs. Georgia
Walters.
This community was sad
dened to learn of the death
of Warren Kemmer of Pain
esville Sunday. Mr.. Kemmer
resided in Montville several
years before moving to Pain
esville. Burial will be made
here on Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Alvord spent
Sunday with her nephew and
neice, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Alvord and family in Mid :
dlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Carraher received many nice
gifts. She will become the e
bride of Robert Majka on
July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Meier,
Jr., entertained on the 4tE
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Turkoc and
family from Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. George Katanik and
daughter, Barbara from Euc-
lid and Mrs. Robert Howells
and family from Middle :
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl More
house and son, Jimmy were
Saturday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schw-
artz in Cleveland.
About fifty people from the
Methodist church enjoyed the
Sunday school picnic at Pr
oneer Lake on Sunday, June
%. Following the picnic din
ner, the afternoon was spent
at visiting, playing bali and
swimming.
Last Friday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Arrajj from
Painesville and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Torok from Euclid vi.
sited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jajjar and family. T ey
brought a nice decorated
cake and gifts in honor Of
Mr.. Hajjar's birthday. Sat :
urday guests at the Hajjar
home were Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Nottingham fro m
Novelty and Sunday guests