davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-12
School of the Week.
NEALE

seem unimpressive but
there were many thrilling
and close games. One of our
star players, Dick Racey,
was selected for the second
string Central InterScholas-
tic Conference all star team.
The cheerleaders added zest
to the games and greatly en-
couraged the players.
The girls basketball teams
final record would have been
disappointing. had 1t not
been for the enjoyment that
both spectators and players
received from the games.
Many Of this years players
were new, so we expect a
much better record next
year.
Archbishop Neale School
is Justly proud Of its school
paper. the Nealite, which is
written. printed, and assem-
bled by the students with
the help Of Q faculty adviser.
The Nealite, which is pub
lished about four times a
year, includes not only high
school news but also a few
contributions from the grade
school pupils.
On March %. six Of our
speakers participated in the
Washington Forensic League
Finals. Throughout the year,
Evening star., 1961-05-12

we have sent representatives
to tnterscholastic oratorical
contests and have had a
winner each time. Lawrence
Ferris represented the
French One class at the An
nual French Contest at Johns
Hopkins University. Fifty
three students Of the Latin
One and Latin Two classes
participated in the National
Latin Contest. Two Of the
Latin One class will compete
in the Annual Latin Contest
in Baltimore this Sunday.
AS graduation approaches.
the seniors are engaged in
many activities. Last month
they presented three one-act
comedies to help finance
their class trip to Philadel-
phia this month. At the first
period every Tuesday and
Evening star., 1961-05-12
GOOD GROOMING REQUIRES MORE THAN MONEY

under Is. If I am right, I
would say that you have a
teen-age crush on the boy.
Many adults seem to think
that teen-age crushes are
very amusing and something
to be laughed atI I don'tI
The error many teens make
is in mistaking their crusheS
for mature, lasting love,
which they seldom turn out
to be. If you are old enough
to date and your parents ap-
prove of the boy, my advice
is to enjoy his company if
possible (don't chase him).
But keep in mind that your
Evening star., 1961-05-12

to raise funds to fete the
seniors.
We are proud of the stu
dents who have received
awards this year. Maria ES-
tevez, a Junior, was the win
ner of the Patriotic Essay
Contest sponsored by the
knights of Columbus. Bar
bara Wyatt. a senior. merit
ed the Bausch & Lomb
honorary Science Award.
Susan Gardiner, a senior,
received honorable mention
in the Extension Magazine
Teen Board Contest. Kath-
leen Edwards, a senior, was
the winner of the Betty
Crocker Contest which was
conducted early in Decem-
ber.
Archbi h op Neale High
School is very active in the
Evening star., 1961-05-12

David, is this-although you
are 18 there is still q strong
possibility that after q year
or two of college your feel
ingS toward the girl may
change. So. my advice Is to
wait at least two years-give
her time to grow up a little
and then see how you feel
about her. In the meantime,
you will be meeting new girls
next fall and no one can pre-
dict what may happen.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
When a girls heart Skips
a beat and does flip-flOps
when she feels all shaky
inside whenever she thinks
about a certain boy, or
when he says little, unim-
pOrtant things to her like
Hello" and she gets all
shook up, would you say
that she is in love? How
can 1 tell for sure? If it's
not love, what Is it?
"FLIPPITY-FLOP."
You didn't mention your
age but I suspect you are
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Thursday afternoon, the
halls reSound with the fine
voices Of the senior glee
club as they practice for
Glass Night. Meanwhile,
they are busy presSuring the
poor juniors for some hints
about the Prom, the social
event Of the entire school
year.
Archbishop Neale School
has sponsored several social
events this year, beginning
with the juniors Harvest
Hop in November. The SEN
iorS held their Semiformal
Christmas dance during the
holidays. and the sophomore
dance was on Valentines
Day. In addition, the Ath-
letic Boosters Club held a st.
Patrick's Day dance. The
freshmen conducted a social
Evening star., 1961-05-12

IcertainIy wouldn't want
her to feel tied down to me
during the best years Of her
life although / am COM
pletely devoted to her.
SOmeday 1 want to marry
her but / am o senior in
high school and plan to go
to college so / have q long
time to wait. Should / let
her know 1 love her? II
not now, when? What
should / do?
DAVID.
It would be much wiser to
continue to treat the 14-year&
old girl just as your buddy's
kid sister. Young girls are
very impressionable. If you
tell her you love" her now
she might take it seriously
enough to decide to avoid
boys of her own age group.
Since you will be away at
college while she is attend
ing senior high school. don't
you agree that it would be
wrong for her to be tied to
you, EVEN If she happens
to be very fond of you, too?
Another point to consider,
Evening star., 1961-05-12
By SUSAN GARDINER
Archbishop Neals High Reporter

Archbishop Neale High
School, dedicated in 1852. is
a consolidated school serv-
ing seven CATHOLIC. parishes
in Southern Maryland. 1t
occupies a sprawling brick
building in La Plata. on the
Port Tobacco road just off
Route 301.
A coeducational school hav-
ing an enrolment of 160
students, Archbishop Neale
School is stated by the
Sisters, Servants Of the I'm
maculate Heart Of Mary
whose NJ o t h e r h ou Sc Is in
Scranton. Pa.
The quiet country atmos-
phere Of Archbishop Neale
is conducive to undisturbed
study. At present. only the
academic course, with COM
mercial electives, Is offered.
About IS per cent of this
years graduating class has
been accepted in the colleges
Of their choice.
The students at Arch
bishop Neale School are en-
thusiastic supporters of their
girls and boys basketball
teams. The Eagles end-of-
season record of 8-6 NAV
Evening star., 1961-05-12
By DOROTHY KICKER
REGISTER Tribune Syndicate

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My problem concerns
another girl. She lives in
my neighbOrhOOd so know
her very well. Her fathers
income Ii $4,000 = year
and she has expensive
clothes. The trouble is she
doesn't know how to dress
In good taste. Her mother
keeps her clothes clean but
Judy wears grueSOme color
combinations, her hair is
always messy, her shoes are
unpublished and her finger
nails are always dirty.
She has no friends and
doesn't know how to act
toward others. / have tried
to help her but she doesn't
change. Could you give me
. few tips on how to help
. kid who really isn't bad
at heart? Please hurry be-
cause the other kids COM
plain about her a lot.
HOLLY.
Judy'S mother should be
the one to help her but per-
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Southern Maryland Confer
ence of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade, of
which all the students are
members. During the Scho-
laStic year, each class spon-
sors a social affair for the
benefit of the missions. To
date, several mission panels
have been held on commu-
niSm, Africa, and other
problems Of current interest.
Students on these panels
merit special recognition
from the mission society.
These Paladin awards will be
conferred at the annual Mis-
sion Rally held at st. Mary'S
Academy in Leonardtown.
All Of these activities, aca-
demic as well as co-curricu-
lar, contribute to the well
regulated life of the student
at Archbishop Neale School.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

haps for some reason she,
too, is careless about her ap-
pearance.
I have q new leaflet for
teen-age boys and girls,
How to Look Your Best" 1t
is freel I believe 1t would help
Judy, II she has any desire at
all to look attractive and to
make friends. I suggest you
write for o copy and give it to
her. Just enclose a stamped,
self-addreSsed envelope with
your request and mail to me
in care Of TEEN, The Wash
ington Star, Washington 3.
D. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am an 18-year -Old boy
and I love my best boy
friends sister who is only
Ia. / see her almost every
day when 1 60 to his house
but / treat her just as my
friends sister. Although /
think she knows 1 am very
fond Of her / try not to
show my feelings because
/ think she should aSSO-
ciate with people her own
age.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

heart undoubtedly will flip
flop over several boys before
you finally settle down to
THE one and only.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
The Sidney Herald-I3
Wednesday. Sept. 27, 1861
Funeral Held For
Jens Jensen HoI|

flnal rites for JeslS Jensen HolI.
81, retired farmer, were held Mon
day at 200 p. m. in Pella In
tneran Church in Sidney. The Rev.
Stanley Larsen officiated. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary in charge of ar
rangements. Mr.. Holl died at
Rlchland Homes for the Aged.
here September 81. He was born
at Taulov, Denmark, July 3. 1874.
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
1oll, grew UP in Denmark, and
later served in the Danish armed
forces. His marriage to Dorthea
Jensen took place at Taulov.
Ia 1905 they moved to Auck-
land, New Zealand, and in 1908
emigrated to the u. S., going first
to Kolmare, N. D. The following
year they came to Richland Coun-
ty and homeSteaded five miles
north Of Sidney, where they
farmed until 1924. That year they
moved to an irrigated farm about
two miles north Of Sidney, where
they farned until he retired and
moved into town in 1941. Mrs.
Holl died in 1854.
He is survived by five sons.
liner Holl of Tacoma, Wash: Fred
Holl of Morrow Bay, Calf; John
Hall of Medford, Wash: Albert
Hou of Sidney, and Elmer Holl
OF Spokane, Wash; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Marius (Carrie) Han
sen, of Blair, Neb.; Mrs. Chester
(Emily) Bertelsen, Fresno, Calf;
Mrs. Kenneth r. (Clara) John
son, and Mrs. Arthur (Bertha)
Hall, both of Sidney; "a grand
children and Is great grandchil-
dren.
AT the service, Mrs. Peter Stef-
tens was organist, and played the
accompaniments for Mrs. Edward
Kristiansen who sang Nearer NY
God To Thee" ''Taenk Naar En-
gong, and "What A Friend We
Have in Jesus"
PalIbearerS were Sofus Peter
sen, Erwin Johnson, Chris Iversen.
Clifford Nelson, John Hundtoft,
and Nels Frandsen.
Interme,lt was in Pella Luther
an Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Hticfaey

MIS-. ralph GRADER returned
Sunday, September 16, from her
four week trip to Seattle, where
she visited her son Archie and
family. Mrs. Graber also visited
her son Eugene and family in
Portland and another son Wesly
and wife at Fort Lewis, Wn. Her
Son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Virel Jense nof Long Beach,
California, also visited at the Ar
chic Graber home while their
mother was there.
The MaSons of Tyre Lodge and
Stars of Maud Marshall Chapter
gave a Farewell party for MIR. and
Mrs. Herb Johnson after the reg
ular meeting of the Masons on
Thursday evening at the IOOF
hall. Whist was the diversion of
the evening with high score 60
ing to Vernon Culver and Mrs.
Roland Grundmeyer. Low was re-
ceived by Mrs. Vernon Culver and
Herb johnson. The honored guests
were presented with a nice gift
from the two groups.
Herb Johnson who has been
section foreman for the Great
Northern Richey branch for the
past % years or so, has been
transferred to Fairview. The John
sons will be leaving the last of
the month for Sidney where they
will live for time until housing
Is available in Fairview.
Sylvia Zuroff and Francis
Brown left Wednesday for their
respective colleges, Sylvia to
Rocky Mountain in Billings where
she is a sophomore and Francis
to State College at Bozeman as
sophomore.
College students home for the
week end were CALVIN Smith, AL
win Boese, Jerry and Myrna Coos
en- all from Eastern at Billings.
also Wanda Gibson and Steve
Deckert, both of Dickinson State
College.
Gilbert Whitmer returned home
Sunday, week ago after being
released from the u. S. Army
Training Center at Fort Ord, Cali
fornia. He left again on Tuesday
for Fort Collins, Colorado, where
he has enrolled in the Colorado
State University.
Mrs. Vernon Culver attended
the Cancer meeting held in Glen
dive Friday afternoon.
Albert Janke, Harry Boese,
Henry Kaiser, and Leon Schultz
of the Retah Table area attended
the Eastern Montana Steam
ThreShing Bee at Wibaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Unruh
took his fahter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Unruh of Canada, who has
been visiting them, to Marion
South Dakota to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Senner
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Schultz and family attended
the Air Show in Billings this
week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Richey and
Mrs. Lynn Richey took the lat
ter's son Bryan Richey to Regina,
Sask., where he will enroll in
the American Lutheran church
school for the coming school term.
Bryan's sister Linda is attending
the Qu-Appele Diaceson EpiSco-
palian Church School in Regina.
Mrs. August Scheer was admit
ted as patient in the Northern
Pacific hospital in Glendive Sun
day and will undergo surgery on
Monday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
EVA CARY RETUNS FROM
CALIFORNIA VACATION TRI

Mrs. Eva Carey returned Sun
day from two weeks vacation
spent visiting with her son George
and family at their home in Sacra-
mento, California. She also visited
her sister and family in Sacra-
mento and with a brother and his
wife from Long Beach, who spent
a week In Sacramento while she
was there.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
SILO DRY MATTER
LOSS IN
SWEET SORGHUM

State College, Miss. - Bac-
terra produce the acids that
preserve silage, but they
charge for their work. They
eat some of the silage, caus-
ing a dry matter loss the far
mer may not be aware of be-
cause he doesn't see 1t.
DR. Dero S. Ramsey of the
dairy department has been
Mississippi State University
studying this problem. He fills
two identical bags with the
forage as it is being ensiled.
One is dried Immediately and
dry weight recorded. The
other is buried in the silo and
when feeding begins its dry
weight is compared with that
of the first bag.
Sweet sorghum loses more
dry matter than corn or oats,
these studies show. Corn ST.
lage averaged 8 percent loss,
oats IL and sweet sorghum
% in recent Experiment Sta
ton tests.
Loss of about one-fourth
of dry matter ensi1ed is a
serious problem" Dr.. Ram
sey says. Solution to the
problem is not yet at hand.
Further research may show
how these high yielding and
widely adapted sweet sor-
ghums may be used. In the
meantime, studies indicate
that some grain SOrghums
and low sugar, high grain
forage type sorghums are ac-
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
BY Ann Smith
Assistant Home Agent

The community attainment
day contests have been held
in each club of the county
and winners chosen. Members
brought exhibits in their var
ious projects, and judged in
the various contests set up.
First place winners are as
follows:
ELECTRIC: Marlin Ables,
Goodman; Susan Helm, Pick
ems; and Martha Hamberlin,
Lexington.
PUBLIC SPEAKING: Jen
Maxwell, Goodman; and Bob
by Jean Douglas, Tchula.
YARD IDENTIFICATION:
Wyvis Burrell, Goodman; Di-
anne Browning, PickenS; Sa-
CHA Long, Tchula; Peggy Luz
by, CoXburg; Mary Ellen Woo
ten, Tchula; and Sheelah
Abel, Lexington.
Marlin Abels,
Goodman; Mary Nell Comp
ton, Tchula; Sharon Boyette,
Goodman; Janice Marie Ter
ry, Durant; Sylvia Chisolm,
COXburg; Ola Louise Spell ana
Martha Hamberlin, LeXing-
ton.
CANNING: Mary McAdams.
Goodman; Bessie g e y,
West; Sammie Britt, Cox
burg; and Martha Hamberlin,
Lexington.
FROZEN FOODS: Wyvis Bu-
rrell, Goodman; Brenda Ed
wards, West; Pat Chisolm,
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
name community CONTEST WINNERS
IN Al attainment DAY PROGRAM

Coxburg; Rose Marie Self,
West; and odessa Kellum,
Lexington.
Shirley Jean
Moss, Yvonne Jones, Mar
garet Criswell, Goodman; A
manda Fay Maddox, Bonnie
Black, Sandra Fleming, West;
Linda Jane Sims, Pickens;
Billie Faye Knox, Marsha
Thornton. Marsha JEANNE
Ray, Tchula; Cynthia Engel-
mann and Sharon 'McNeer,
Durant; Janet Winstead, Syl-
via Cannon, CoXburg; Jerry
Edwards and Linda Patton,
Lexington.
FOODS: Jean Mcbride, A
manda Sue Campbell and
Phyllis Boyette, Goodman;
Janice Stevens, Sandra Elem
ing, Linda Edwards, West;
Helen Cox, Pickens; Gloria
Powell, Tchula; Shirley
Michele Harcrow,
Durant; Dona Pierce, Dolores
Gardner, Coxburg; Terri Lyn
Walker, Sandra Ables, Tchula
Minnie Mae Sims, Annie Jew
ell Craps, Carol Ann O'Kelly,
Linda Peacock and Jauweice
Minis, Lexington.
HEALTH: Pamela Sample
and Elaine Fite, Lexington.
ENTOMOLOGY: Carolyn
Cunningham, Tchula.
These winners are the tops
in their clubs. They will COM
pete on Saturday, March 18th,
for county honors at the coun-
ty attainment day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

ceptable substitutes"
In a recent test a combi-
nation of dry matter loss and
lower digestibility offset a
six-ton per acre yield advant-
age for sweet sorghum. This
is further complicated by the
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

fact that the digestibility of
protein in sweet sorghum Is
low, and unless extra protein
is fed to overcome this deficit,
both consumption of silage
and milk production will be
lowered.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
IMPORTANT TO MISSISSIPPI

Fort Massachusetts, was an important Civil
War stronghold off the Gulf Coast. Named
for the home state Of the troops who
occupied it after the War, this historic
site Is a major attraction in the popular
resort area.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

A complete report of this
research is being published In
the March issue of Mississippi
Farm Research, which will be
available on request from the
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at State College.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16

Durant students and tea
cheers will have holidays on
Thursday and Friday for the
State Teachers Meeting in
Jackson.
The FFA-FHA spring prom
was held Friday night in the
gym.
Spring football practice end
ed Monday. Tuesday night the
boys held an inter-team
game.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
Ann Jackson Reports
Duront School News

The Y-Teens met Wednes-
day with Minnie Ola Ammons,
president, presiding. Eva Mae
Crow presented a very inspir-
ing devotional. We were fortu-
nate to have Mrs. Erma
White, beautician, come for
the meeting. Mrs. White used
two of the girls, Lynn Alex
ander and Mary Jane Keal-
hofer, for her demonstrations
on makeup and hair styling.
During the program Mrs.
White answered questions
about beauty. Diane Wells
had arranged the program.
The FILA met on Friday
morning. Mrs. Hague's eighth
grade home making class
members modelled DlOuSeS
and skirts they had made. AT
ter the program Diane Wells
and 10 Browning led the
group in songs. Jimmie Lois
McNeer, president presided
over the meeting.
Baseball practice will begin
on Monday.
Sympathy is extended to
Charles Simpson, sophomore,
who had the misfortune of
breaking his leg while practi-
cling football last week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-16
$28 million investment

The legally-regulated beer industry fills
an important role in Mississippi's economy.
Besides paying more than 81 million in
state taxes annually, this industry employs
over $4,000 Mississippians. The 5000 re-
tailers and over so wholesalers in the state
have invested well over $28 million in
buildings, trucks and other equipment.
The legal beer industry is a good neighbor
in every way, helping support Old Age
pensions, rural road programs, schools and
other necessary functions Of local and
S+ate governments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
11Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eleven deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the State
Department of Assessments during
the past week During the same
time five applications were made
for building permits, as now re-
quired by law.
The deed transfers:
Roy T. Garlitz and others to
Roy T. Garlitz and wife, 227 acres
of land in district IS, Avilton.
Lewis VanSickle to Naomi Van
Sickle Casteel and others, los
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict six, Sang Run.
Fulcher P. Smith and wife to
Julius John Brandimarte, .43 of
an acre of land and dwelling in
district g.
Floyd c. Upton and wife to viii
liam F. Taccine and wife, 20 of
an acre of land and dwelling in
district 1, Swanton
William F. Dewitt and wife to
Ray f. Cogley and wife, 10 of an
acre of land in district 10, Deer
Park
Cyrus " Bowers and wife to T.
Robert Verkouteren and wife,
three lots in district |.
Elsie T. Schaefer to Richard c.
Lansberry and wife, / lot and
buildings in district 3, Grantsville.
Ada Ray to Robert Murphy, two
lots and dwelling in district IS,
Kitzmiller.
Donna P Armstrong and hus-
band to ~-Thelma j. Hershberger
and husband, 1 lot and dwelling
in district 49,
James M. Lee to Robert Murphy,
two lots in district 16, Mt. Lake
Park.
Marshall E. Dewitt and wife 20
Daniel Lester White. Sr., and wife,
four lots and dwelling in district
16.
Building permits:
Ernest and Sara Mast, Grants
vile, for garage near Grantsville,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
Rats Are Costly To
Maryland Farmers

Crib filling time is rat cleaning
time Nelson SWink, District Agent
of the is. Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice says rats are troublesome ro-
dents and are costly to keep.
District Agent Swink went on
to say aside from the obvious
damage to the corn rats actually
eat, they contaminate grain through
the loss of hair and deposit of
other dirt. Chewing and gnawing
of electrical wires, by rats is a fire
hazard on the farm Rats also
may transmit diseases of impOr-
lance to human and livestock
health"
Losses to Maryland farmers runs
into thousands of dollars every
year AS much food grain may be
contaminated and spoiled as ac-
tually eaten by rodents. Rats de-
post their drOppings and urine on
food while they are feeding. Food
and grain exposed to rats quickly
becomes unfit for human consump-
ton or lowered in grade quality.
Ted Bissell, Extension Entomoli-
gist at the University of Maryland
said, sanitation, rat proofing and
determination are the steps to take
in the control of these rodents. >
He went on to explain that clean
ing up around the barn, removing
trash and junk, would reduce
some of the probable nesting
places. A few tips on rat proof
ing mentioned by Mr.. Swink were
putting pieces Of sheet metal over
holes, cementing cracks in walls
and covering holes around pipes
or wires entering buildings Mod
ern rat poisons are recommended
for determination in preference
to the rat. Although cats may be
cheaper, rats can be vicious when
cornered, often leading to the
short life of a rat-catching cat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

the weekend at the William Bow
ser home.
Mrs. Charles Bucket has been i'll
at her home the past week but is
reported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Russell and
Bill and Miss Marie Russell, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; and Mr. and Mrs.
David Beachy, Arlington, Va, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Beachy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith at
tended the Reformation Day serv-
ice at St. Johns church, Cove, on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Orval Glotfelty attended a
State Farm Bureau meeting at
RandallStown last week. She also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Englar
and family and Miss Dorothy Glot-
felty, Westminster
Mrs. Edith Butler and Mrs. Rob
ert Smith are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Smith.
Robert o. Glotfelty, Elmer Shaw
ley and George Shawley attended
an Artificial Breeders meeting last
Thursday in Frederick
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Brenne-
man and family. Mclean, Va,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Ag
mes Brenneman. Mr.. and Mrs. Nay
Tor Glotfelty Addison, Pa, were
Sunday afternoon visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Brenne-
man and family were Sunday din
ner guests of Ira waste.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cope and
family Cumberland, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Messenger,
Grantsville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Brenneman, one evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kelly Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Brenneman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Brenneman we're Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Brenneman.
Ricky and Lynn Brenneman
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Killius, at Springs, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stanton are
visiting their son Robert, in Co
vina, Calf.
There will be a community work
day at the Bittinger Community
building on Saturday, November
4. There will be jobs available for
everyone, regardless Of weather
conditions.
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Wiley, Ak
ron, o., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Stanton, over the weekend.