davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

ings are green now and no nitro
gen shortage is apparent, the al
falfa will probably suffer before
spring unless it is well nodulated.
With the warm days we are now
having the nitrogen is available
from the soil and fertilizer. How
ever, when cooler days come, this
supply will be cut off, and the
nodules will be necessary if nitro
gen is to be obtained during the
winter months.
Without nodules to make nitro
gen available during this period a
large percentage of seedlings can
be expected to be weakened and
die out Weakened plants are more
susceptible to low temperatures,
frost heaving, insects and diseases.
There is no perfect solution to
this problem of poor innocuTation,
but the best practices to follow
would be the following: spray right
away with innoculant in water.
Use / box of innoculant per acre
(amount normally used to treat l
bushel of seed. If nodulation does
not occur in next two or three
weeks, apply 100 pounds of am
monium nitrate per acre.
Another problem in growing al
falfa is insect control. The latest
recommendation for alfalfa weevil
control is as follows: After last
- ~
1, apply Dieldrin at the rate of
one pound actual per acre. This
may be made in fertilizer, granular
form or as a spray. Do not allow
dairy cows or cattle being finish
ed for slaughter to Craze on treat
ed fields.
Anyone who has questions con-
cerning alfalfa should contact the
Sussex County Extension Office,
at Georgetown 2553 or 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Economy
Needed In
Government.

How long can we go on spend
ing waStefully in our state govern
ment? A system which has spent
IL million dollars unnecessarily
in recent years must be changed.
Only "a change can bring about
a reform that will enable us to get
out from under lost" taxation
money.
John Keller, Republican candi-
date for Representative from the
1st District is a farmer, an ex-
perienced member of the State
House of Representatives, and a
member of the Appropriations
Committee.
Along with the combined sup
port of a Republican assembly.
Mr. Keller will aid in the estab-
lishment of a system which serves
the people through economy in
government.
Mr.. Keller. of Milford, broiler
grower by trade and a member of
the Delaware Poultry Industry
Association, has pledged to strive
for and support measures which
will bring Delaware up high in the
ranks of states serving the people
most efficiently and economically.
The old Soak the rich" gag
doesn't apply any more-it's the
small-fry who foot the bill these
days.
Support the move for an eco
nomical state government by your
VOTE for Iohu Kol1pr an oc0rT0my-
minded citizen.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Place single layer of blooms in
the bottom of the box. Sift more
preservative around the flower
heads but avoid getting any on the
stems. Set the box in dark, dry
place until the blooms are dehy
drafted, then place in tightly cover
ed boxes.
Dried cattails, mullen spikes,
various grass heads, and the pods
of button wood. milkweek and yuc-
ca make interesting additions to
dried floral arrangements. Many of
these materials are attractive in
their natural form, others may be
gilded or spray painted for added
interest. All should be dryed by
the upside down method.
These plant materials may be
collected from the roadsides, woods
or meadows in the late summer
and fall" Mr.. Stevens said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Fall Tips For
Alfalfa Growers

Several new seedlings of alfalfa
have been observed recently in
Sussex County and in general they
look very good. Most of these seed
ings have a nice green color and
look as though they are off to a
good start. However, in order for
these seedlings to thrive over win
ter their roots must be we'll nodu-
lated, according to Edward H.
Ralph, associate county agent.
Upon close examination of the
roots OF the new seedlings, it was
found that the paintings in fields
that had been in alfalfa before
were well nodulated and the new
fields that had never been in alfal-
ia were not. Alfalfa growers are
urged to inspect the roots of new
seedlings as soon as possible to
insure there are nodules present.
Although most of the new seed
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Adjust Your Corn Picker

With tangled cornfields from
hurricane winds. picking corn is
larger problem than usual this
fall, according to VIM. H. Hender-
son, County Agent.
Here are some things to consider,
that will help pick more corn and
pick it safely. Henderson says.
1. Loosen and retighten all slip
CATCHES before you start picking.
2. Travel slow! Use first gear.
3. Keep on the row go slow.
4. Make sure swapping rolls are
adjusted to fit your corn go slow.
5. Make certain swapping rolls
are rough enough. Use plugs, cap
screws. welded beads or wire;
and see your dealer he can help
you.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

paced than movies, and | had to be
twice as fast to keep up.
"He likes to work with men bet
ter than women you know. He
thinks men pay more attention to
direction. Women's minds tend to
wander to what the children might
be doing. If the potatoes are burn
ing.
"He was nervous wreck about
me the first day of filming, but now
think he rather likes the idea"
Ursula says her main hobby is
her children, the two younger by
Taylor and the two older by a pre-
vious marriage.
81 like taking care of them. being
with them. But / think I'll close
the book at four.
She also likes horseback riding,
and reading anything that seems
to be right for the. mood I'm in.'
Ursula, who had been married in
Germany at Is and divorced four
years later, took her time about
remarrying. "It was too rough an
experience the first time," she re-
calls.
She had been working in Holly
wood for a couple of years, and
supporting her parents and chill
dren in Germany, when she met
Taylor.
1t was blind date for him. Her
agent. had arranged it, explaining
to the much-sought-after leading
man that she was safe because she
had two kids and you don't want
to get tangled up with her."
She says candidly she thought he
would be a pleasant person to
meet, but she wasn't prepared for
someone who had something to
talk about, or for mind. He told
her later that she was very aloof
and quiet.
We've been very happy togeth-
er ever since,' she says. .
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
SHOP TALK

NEW. YORK (P)-Ursula Thiess
is rare young woman. She doesn't
think the world ends when you
pass 30.
Its quite nice," she says, ito
have gained some wisdom along
with the wrinkles"
Ursula is not what you would
call wrinkled. She is a shapely 5
foot z, with hazel eyes,. dark hair,
gracious manner and one of the
lovelier faces extant.
But Ursula, a mother of four
who has been Mrs. Robert Taylor
for the past six years, laughs and
says:
81 am often advised not to tell
people have a 17-year- mar
ried daughter. But since l also
have a 1-year-old daughter, and
also may be grandmother one of
these days.. I'm wondering if /
should leave the nursery around"
Ursula has been an actress since
she started on the stage at 16 in
Hamburg, Germany. But acting
took second place to husband and
family when she married Taylor.
This season she is back before
cameras, but only to appear with
her husband ON his television SER
les ''The Detectives"
''It was the producers idea" she
explains, "and Bob was against it.
He's a perfectionist, always on
time. never blows a line, in short,
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

6. Examine gathering chains for
tightness and timing go slow.
Z. Check husking bed tension, as
well as ear retarder mechanism.
s. Resolve to always shut the
picker off before leaving the trac-
tor seat go slow.
9. Re-read your Operators Man.
ual.
10. Remember many corn pick
ers lose 10 percent of the corn. A
careful operator, even in down
corn, can do better. Try for no
more than five percent corn loss
and no loss fingers or hands or
arms
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
PROBLEMS OF BIGNESS

TORRINGTON, Wyo. (P)-Tor-
rington residents reached their
goal, according to- the recent CEN
sus. They passed the 1000 mark
in population.
Then came the sad news.
Under Wyoming law, the town
will have to adopt a budget .plan
used by cities, establish new city
government departments and pay
higher fire insurance premiums un-
til a paid fire department is es-
tablished.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
RAIN DANCE

PRESCOTT, Ariz. (P1-A group
of Prescott businessmen don In
dian costumes each year to per-
form the Smoki snake dance for
the benefit of tourists.
The dances, which are supposed
to bring rain, really paid off this
year. 1t rained on the second day
of the 3-day celebration and the
Smokis collected on a $4,000 rain
insurance policy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Sunspots are great funnel shaped
vortices in the outer layers OF the
sun. No one knows what causes
them.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Read The Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Models Named
For Style Show

The second annual "ShoW-
erS and Flowers" Style Show
and Card Party will be pre-
sented Thursday at 3 pm. in
the st. Philip Social Hall by
the Altar-Rosary Society.
Models for the fashion show
will be Mrs. William f. Cum
ningham, Mrs. Walter Helm,
Mrs. Robert E. Miller, Mrs.
Joseph r. Kahpowicz,
Mrs. James Mangia, Mrs. Pat
rick j. Navin, Mrs. Lawrence
j. Setter, and Mrs. Earl S.
10th.
Mrs. James r. Messmer is
general chairman of the
event. Committee chairmen
include Mrs. Gerald K. O'Neal,
Mrs. Glenn Barnett, Mrs. Mar
tin ]. Irwin, Mrs. VIM. H. Nc
Aulay, Mrs. N. Dale Poff, Mrs.
Harry j. Stegmann, Mrs, Rob-
ert M. Figley, Mrs. James G,
Gilmore, Jr., Mrs. John H.
Fisk, Mrs. Raymond Scze-
panek, Mrs. Joseph Karpo-
wicz, Mrs. Donald Brewer
and Mrs. David Burns.
Miss Janet Lusk of the B.
Goodman Shop will comment
on the fashions and hair styles
will be described by Miss
Wanda Schaeffer of Broad
Moor Beauty Salon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
PiIgrimages
Via Air

=. depart June 10 via Irish Air
lines; June 26 via Air France;
July 9 via PAA; July Is via
w each accompanied by Spir-
itual Director. Each visits Rome,
Lourdes, pass
ion Play, the latter two include
Munich International Eucharis-
tic Congress. This is your op-
portunity to combine a Euro
pean holiday with visits to re-
vered Shrines in the company
of genial companions. Other
groups depart by ship and by
air each month through Septem-
Der. For reservations and in
formation see your travel agent,
or AMERICAN EXPRESS IRA
VEL SERVICE, Ohio National
Bank, SO North High Street, CA
pital 8-5481.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Open House
AT State School

"Open House" will be held
Sunday, May /, at the Column
bus State School. Guided tours
will be conducted from 8 to
II am. and from l to 4 pm.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Columbus State
School Chorus and Band. Ex-
hibits will be used to illustrate
the training and treatment
program used at the school.
The public is urged to avail
themselves of the opportun-
ity to become better acquaint-
ed with the program of the
Columbus State School and
of what is being done in the
care and training Of mentally
deficient persons throughout
the state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Bellies Plan
Bell Ball

The sixth annual Bell Ball
Of the Alumnae Association of
the Academy and the Col
lege Of st. Mary of the
Springs will be held Friday,
April %, from $50 pm. until
100 am. at the Valley Dale.
The dance will have a New
Orleans Cafe setting.
Mrs. Jack Dorsey has been
named as chairman and Mrs.
Dean Coffman will serve as
co-chairman.
The following Alumnae
members have been named to
head committees: Mrs. Wal
ter Holden, Miss Judy Shep-
ard, tickets; Mrs. Richard Ber-
ry, Miss Aggie Fang, decors
tlons; Miss Michael Petrucci,
Miss Judith Wasinack, public
ity, and Mrs. John Ebertly,
Miss Diane Kronse, reserva.
tions.
Ticket returns should be
made by the Alumnae before
the date of the dance. Pro-
ceeds from the dance will be
used to furnish scholarships
to the Academy and the Col
lege of st. Mary of the
Springs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

O1b 1AA1 &OGAAbA
Father Edward J. Kiefer,
OPP, will be the commenta-
tor, pointing out the tradi-
tions which have influenced
the choice of materials and
styles which the habits have
taken and the significance of
each part Of the habit. Or
ders which will be repre-
sented include the Carmelites,
Franciscans, Sisters of Mercy,
Sisters of Holy Cross, Sisters
of st. Joseph and the Benedic-
tines.
General chairman of the
event is Mrs. George Callif.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Ted Kruse, Mrs. Raymond
Highfield, Mrs. Herman Kaep-
pner, Mrs. Gus Reiner, Mrs.
c. r. Fallon, Mrs. Warren
Hicks, and Mrs. Edward Nae
gele.
Models will be Cynthia Lii
ley, Karen Purdy, Susan Hen.
sci, Suzanne Schneider. Kath-
leen Shea, Mary Ellen Ham.
merstein, Lynn HammerStein,
Elizabeth Ann Wolf, Patti
Leitch, Diane Myers, Mary
Ann Kruse, Mary Timmons,
and Nancy Krauss.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Dance Tonight

A dance will be held to-
night from 8 pm. until mid
night at Bishop Hartley High
School, sponsored by the
Christ the King Parish. Pro-
ceeds will go to the tuition
fund.
Music will be furnished by
Capretta's orchestra and Bud
SWisher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
PINE Seminary
Sets Open House

NEWARK-The annual SITS.
Peter and Paul Mission Sem
mary Open House will be
held Sunday, May I, from IL
am. to 8 pm.
Columbus Guilds of the
seminary are sponsors of this
annual event. Chairman of the
Spring Festival will be Mrs.
Anthony Martina. Committee
members include Mrs. John
Solomon, Miss Virginia Lewis,
Mrs. J. Crognale, Mrs. Gus
Soteriades, Mrs. Joseph M.
Nacrelli, Mrs. Carmel De
Franco, Mrs. Nick Giantonio,
Mrs. Regina Paglione and
Mrs. Regina Bier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Annual Event

Msgr. William E. Kappes,
Diocesan Director Of Charities
and chaplain of Circle 1853,
Daughters of Isabella, will be
celebrant of the annual Com
munion Day Mass of the
Daughters of Isabella, Sunday,
at 10 am. at st. Joseph's Ca
thedral.
Breakfast will follow at the
Seneca Hotel at IL am. Mrs.
Catherine Gilmore, CT. 2-6450
and Mrs. Theophilia Kappes,
CT. 2-8160, are taking reser-
vations for the breakfast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Baby Sitting Service

The Diocesan Council of Catholic Nurses will hold
its 14fh annual Mass and Communion Breakfast Sum-
day. The 9 am. Mass at ST. Joseph Cathedral! will be
offered by Bishop Issenmann Breakfast will follow at
the Neil House with Sr. Francois, ND, of The Guild
anee Center as guest speaker. Student nurses from Mt.
Carmel and St. Francis schools of nursing will act as
baby-sifters for all mothers who would like TO attend.
Pictured above are, Mrs. Richard Conner, and daugh-
ter Therese, with student nurse Judy Gentle. Standing
is Mrs. William DiehI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Spaghetti Dinner

A spaghetti dinner will be
served Sunday from IL noon to
z pm. at st. Francis School,
$50 Buttles Ave. General chair.
men for the dinner are Mrs.
Gloria Cesar, Mrs. Jane Tipps,
Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Ina
Yontz and Mrs. Jerry Hill. Tick.
ct chairman is Mrs Margaret
Campbell. Food will be pre-
pared under the supervision OF
Mrs. Grace Martina and Mrs.
Margaret Dallas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

A spring luncheon for the
women of st. Andrew Parish
and their friends will be held
Saturday, at 1890 pm. at the
Scioto Country Club.
Mrs. James Sivinsky is
chairman of the event. Mrs.
Joseph Karam and Mrs. Rich
ard Lyons are in charge of
tickets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Father Jordan Minincello,
OPP, of Aquinas College High
School, will address the fac
ulty and PTA of st. Joseph
Academy Wednesday, at BIS
pm.
The faculty will be in home
rooms from 7:30 pm. for
parent consultation.
Election of officers for the
coming school year will be
held and a financial report
will be given.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Style Show,
Free Dessert
AT ST. Paul's

WESTERVILLE The Al
tar Rosary Society of st. Paul
Parish will present a Spring
Fashion Show and Card Party
Monday at 8 pm. at the Blen-
don Grange Hall, 1893 College
Ave, Westerville.
Fashions from Wilson's Of
Delaware, Ohio, will be model
ed by Marylee Roush, Jan
Burnett, Pat johnson, Do-Do
Schwartz, Connie Urton, Mary
Helen Wooten, Wendy Kohler
and jeanne Schwart. Junior
models will be Joyce Del Col
and Sharon Indiciani.
Heading the committee is
Mrs. Wallace j. Triton. Other
chairmen include Mrs. Will
lam G. Ryan, Mrs. Richard c.
Kohler. Mrs. L. j. Anderson
and Mrs. Thomas August,
Mrs. Paul Schiller and Mrs.
james Crowley.
Free Smorgasbord dessert
and coffee will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Bazaar Planned April 30

~GAHANNA-The st. Matt
hew's Altar-RoSary Society
will sponsor a bazaar Satur-
day, April 80, from IL am.
until 8 pm. at the VFW Hall,
Post 4719, 1893 Falkland Dr.,
Gahanna.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Euchre Party Planned

A euchre party will be held
Saturday at $50 pm. in Ry-
an Hall, Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Doris Griffin, Mrs. Hart
Hill and Mrs. Roy Henson are
in charge of refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Fun and FrOlic

Fun and Frolie" will be the theme of the games
party and musical sponsored Thursday at Sis pm. by
the Ladies of Maria at the Santa Maria Council Club
Rooms, 25o6h w. Broad st. Curtain time for the mu-
steal will be presented at 10 pm. Pictured above are,
left TO right, Mrs. Joseph Gregory, president, Mrs. Ed
Lisfon and Mrs. Patrick Martin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

st. John the Evangelist
PTA will meet tonight at 8
pm, Classrooms will be open
at 7:30 pm. for parent-teach-
er discussions.
Nominations for officers
for the coming year will be
made at that time. A social
hour will follow the business
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

CHILLiCOTHE- A bake
sale will be held Sunday, May
/, at st. Peter School, spon-
sored by the Blessed Virgin
Sodality of st. Peter Church.
Election of officers and a
covered-dish dinner will be
held Thursday, May Is, at the
school. The Sodality present
ed spiritual bouquets to Frs.
julius Klinec and Hubert Ru-
beck, Dean of the Southern
Deanery, on the anniversaries
of their ordination to the
priesthood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Aquinas Mothers
Set Card Party

The Aquinas Mothers Club will hold its annual
spring card party Tuesday at 8 pm, in the school gym
at 557 Mt. Vernon Ave. The usual fashion show will be
replaced by an interesting presentation of the religious
habits Of the many various religious orders through
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Euchre Party Tonight

The st. Augustine PTA is
sponsoring a euchre party to-
night at 3 pm. in the school
hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Look al fhe record ..

II wos an unusually cold March this
year.
But HOW COLD?
Cos Company weoiher records show
that March, 1850, wos SO per cent
colder than March, 1859.
March. 1850, was the coolest on
record since 1878.
This year, March was much colder
than February, which is normally fhe
coolest month of the year.
No doubt you used much more gas 10
heat your home during March, 1860,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Father Edward F. Healey,
Diocesan Director of Retreats,
will speak Thursday at 7:45
pm. at the st. Cecilia Contra
ternity of the Most Holy Ros-
airy.
Election of officers will also
be held.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Study Club Elects
Miss Jean Fondriest

DOVER - Miss Jean Fond
riest was elected president Of
the Loyola Study Club of st.
Joseph Church. Other officers
include Mrs. Vincent Brem-
yer, vice-president; Mrs. Will.
liam Kennedy, secretary; and
Mrs. Vincent Bernard, treas
urer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

than you did q year ago 49, or for any
March you may remember.
To meet such demands, your Cos
Company has developed q precisely
engineered delivery system of pipelines,
compressor stations, and underground
storage areas, where gas is stored in
summer for use in winter.
All the natural gas you wonied wos
oyoiiobie this winter, and olmosf half Of
it came from underground storage, one
of the big reasons why so many people
in Ohio can have gas heat for their
homes-no matter when the cold
weather comes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
SRQ;4 IS

Lancaster St. Mary struck within one game of an
unbeaten season last week by crushing Paint Valley,
46-6. Only Newark Catholic, which fractured Denni-
son st. Mary's 33game unbeaten streak earlier this
season, stands in the Lancaster squads path of an I'M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
Lancaster St. Mary
Ewes Indicated Record

yard pass to Mick Kornoff
who ran 40 yards before be-
ing caught on the Is.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH fought
Fairless to a scoreless first
half before falling by a 1856
count. The Ramblers stopped
two Fairless scoring drives
once on the six and once on
the II = in the first half.
However Fairless wasn't
to be denied and scored in
each of the final two quar-
tiers.
Mickey Leone climaXed a
64-yard drive by going over
from the two for St. Joseph's
only score. Leone now has
100 points to his credit this
season-fourth best in the
Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

and st. Mary. Suffering set
backs were st. Charles and
Aquinas.
Senior Dick Thoma again
was Watterson's offensive
workhorse as the Eagles
BANKED Ironton, $40. The
powerful 200-pound fullback
scored two touchdowns and
gained half of the Eagles 222
running yards on % carries.
In scoring two touchdowns,
Thoma regained the Diocesan
scoring lead with 126 points.
The Eagles scored their first
I'D in the second quarter on
an 82-yard drive. Their final
two touchdowns came in the
fourth quarter. One followed
a recovered Ironton tumble
and the other came shortly
after Ironton failed on a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
ROSecrHnS
Closes With
6-2 Record

GAINESVILLE r o secrans
last week closed out its
most successful campaign
since its unbeaten 1854
season by rambling over
Newark Catholic, 36-6.
The sixth in a row
earned the Bishops Of Coach
Rudy Antonetz a 6-2 record.
SENIORS Mike Hoffer, Tom
Lang and Don Larson paced
Rosecrans to their triumph.
Hoffer scored three touch
downs and Larson two. Long
fired two touchdown passes
and gained $50 yards on runs
and passes.
The first I'd was scored on
a pass from Lang to Tom
Montgomery who lateraled to
Hoffer who hit paydirt. Hoff-
er also scored after taking a
screen pass from Hoffer. The
play covered IS yards. His
other I'D came on a 20-yard
run.
Larson scored on runs Of
10 and u yards.
Bob Rogers tailed Newark
Catholics only I'd on a six
yard run.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
Athletic Club Dance

The Mllo-Roc-MendeI Foot
ball Athletic Club will hold a
round and square dance Sat
urday night beginning at
$3.50 at the Elk'S Hall, 1045 S.
High st. The Rhythm Mu-
sic Makers will provide the
dance music.