davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01
Area Crops
CONTINUED from page

tCOnL1nueO rom page ~
right for the time being" said
Hiram Holmes, county agent.
Holmes reports that the county
has been dry for two or three
weeks except in spots. Tobacco
is 80 per cent of normal. To
keep it that way, farmers with
irrigation apparatus are water
ing the crop. The dry spell is af-
fecting the curing Of flue tobacco
to some extent, he noted.
I'VE have one Of the best corn
crops we have had in several
years. said Holmes. He said the
crop still needs rain for it to
mature the way it should.
Pastures have been the best
the county agent can recall for
a long time. The yield of hay
was superior. Small grain yields
was good, but the weight ran
on the light side, said Holmes.
Buckingham
A better than average corn
crop exists in Buckingham this
summer, Chapman Huffman, as
sistant county agent said. He
sees the crop as better than
those Of the past three or four
years.
A similar outlook was given
for the different tobaccos. 1T
was put in a little late, but at the
present it is better than
average" Huffman said. The to-
bacco will not measure up to the
quality of the corn crop if corn
gets the rain it now needs, he
noted.
Pastures are holding up good.
They, along with the hay crop,
thrived on the heavy June rains.
Charlotte
Prospects for the flue tobacco
crop are still good despite the
lasonal ups and downs, Lee w.
Morton, Jr.. county agent, re-
ported. July rains have been
sp0tty with an inch the most
county. ...
In contrast to July, June
dumped nine inches of rain on
the county. Some farmers meas
ured as much as II inches.
There was a small amount of
drowning of tobacco and other
damage as a result of the June
weather.
Pastures are still holding up
very WE'LL said Morton. The
corn crop, good at present. is in
the critical shooting stage. If
rain come it can still be a bum
per crop, he observed.
The harvest of flue tobacco is
well under way. Some farmers
are up III their second and third
pullings.
Cumberland
Tobacco in Cumberland coun-
W is spotty. In some places it
Is real good and in others the
crop has had too much rain al
times, said E. L.. Seay. Jr..
county agent. The crop, a late
one, looks much better now than
1t did two or three weeks ago.
If everything is favorable
from now on it will be a good
year here Seay said. Dark
tobacco dominates the acreage
but some flue is grown in the
county. Harvesting of the flue
crop has just begun.
Corn is very good. 1--WE
could have a better yield than
last year said Seay. Pastures
are also reported to be looking
fine in Cumberland.
The farmer feels that he will
have an average crop if the sea-
son comes in time" Seay noted.
Powhoton
Crops are generally extra
GOOD said H. w. Henry, Pow
hatan county agent.
The heavy rains of July have
assured the farmers of a corn
crop superior to the tobacco
crop, he noted. Some drowning
OF the different types of leaf was
reported.
Pastures are in the best shape
they have been in for ten or Is
years. said Henry. Hay yields
for the dairying county have
been good, too, Henry says the
hay was the best he has seen in
ten years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01
Personal Mention

Mrs. Evelyn Hammer, of Rich
mond. is visiting friends in
F'armville.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Hurt. were Mr.. and
Mrs j. 3. Longsworth. Jr., of
Pensacola. Fla. 5...
Evening star., 1961-01-20

TIONARY: "close in degree;
narrow: as. q near escape" So
there's ample precedent for
the expression "a near miss -
but congratulations. nonethe-
less, to your youngster for
having a well-developed, chal-
lenging curiosity about our
language.
Question: A nutritionist with
q Ph.D. on our local radio, who
seems to think he has a greater
knowledge than the entire
American Medical Association,
pronounces "homogenized" as
HOMO-jenized. Please come to
our aid and advise if he's cor
rect?-Mrs. @. Zabriskie, Ber-
genfield, N. j.
Answer: My own preference
Is very definitely for stress on
the second syllable: huh-MOJ-
eh-nized. However, I must re-
Evening star., 1961-01-20

but a "near-miss" 1t remains.
The term is borrowed from
military jargon where 1t was
originally used to designate q
shell which did not hit the
target precisely hut came close
enough to inflict some damage.
In the present instance, of
course, no damage resulted to
the, Queens party, except per-
haps to O crewmall who is
quoted as saying "It was a very
narsty moment"
The language Of the military
has come in for some scathing
criticism from time TO time in
this corner, but the present
phrase can pass any test Of
logic or usage, even though
near hit" might seem at first
glance to be more logical. The
adjective near" you see, has
several meanings-one Of them
being, in the words Of the
WORLD WEBSTER DIG.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

stQuestion: The enclosed clip
ping was taken from a recent
issue of our paper. The head
Ahe reads: QUEEN ELIZA
BETH's PLANE IN NEAR
MISS. Is it not incorrectly
wDrded? AS 1T WAS q miss, /"
shouldn't the headline read
smear hit? The same express
sion is used further down in
the story and was also picked
up by the announcers on radio.
NY l6-year-old son questioned
this-and I believe he is right.
MRS. Gertrude B. Zeigler.
Sewickley. Penna.
t-AnsWeE Your son is close
Evening star., 1961-01-20
BY Peter Loins
BY Dick Brooks

port that several standard die
tionaries also accept HOH-
muh-jen lied. So I guess you
will have to suffer in silence
or, more to the point, dial
another station.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
MRS. NICK SCHNEIDER
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
WOMEN'S N CLUB

A meeting to reorganize the
WOman's Country Club was held
July Is. New officers elected at
this time were Mrs. Nick Schnei-
der, president; Mrs. Bill Seitz Jr.,
vice president; and Mrs PAU
Johnson, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
It was decided at this meeting
TO have nO-hOst bridge each We'd
neSday at 1 pm. and golf each
Thursday morning at $3.50. The
monthly business meeting and
covered dish viii be held at 1
pm the second Wednesday of
each month
Because Of the present cOndit-
ion Of the golf course there will
be no ladies' tournaments this
year but the local club members
viii participate in the other tour
naments Of the Missouri ASSOcia-
ten.
At the July 10 meeting Mrs. J.
L. Turner and Mrs. Hank Turner
were hOsteSses. Mrs. Bertha Harris
and Mrs. Bill ROunce won the
first and second high score prizes
respectively at bridge. Thursday,
July 20, Mrs. Bert Weber won
the golf prize.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schow and
family Of jamestown, ". D., visit
ed at the Virgil Banls home this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bahls will
drive them back and visit there
for a few days.
Mrs. Uric Provost left Sunday
morning to Seattle, Wash, TO visit
her mother, Mrs. Eva McOuery
and brother Dave McQuery for
several weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Provost and Mrs.
Geo. Provost attended a shower
for Mrs. Joe Fink in Lambert
Wednesday.
Mrs. LuelIa Rodgers and grand
daughter from Tasting, Mich,
visited this last week with her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Thornton.
Miss Joey Hill accompanied
Stella Christensen to Flint, Mich,
for a weeks vacation there.
Lester McMillen attended an
archery tournament in WatfOrd
City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carey Of
Colorado Springs, Colo, are visit
ing his brother, Bob Carey for a
week. They haven't seen one an
other for 40 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfeu and
family, Arlo Nevins, Mrs. Elva
Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wood
worth and Shelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boo Putnam and Donnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hier, Mrs. Bill Gun
diff and Mary, Mr.. Herb HER, Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Wick; and Mr..
Bob Carey attended a family pic
nc Wednesday evening at the Err
va Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz, Mrs.
Algo Mcbride, Mrs. Edith Oberg-
fell and Don Franz were Sunday
guests at the Harold Franz home.
Nh. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken Of
Sidney were Sunday guests Of the
Chas. Prevosts.
Mrs. Luella Rodgers and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Phares
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. PETE
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thor
ton and family visited Sunday a
the Capt. Thornton home a.
Nashua.
Keith Wood of Wolf Point visit.
ed Sunday at the Geo. Prevos
home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
RED CROSS TEAMS
2 HAND

In peace and in war - for the
past 30 years American service
men and women and their fami-
lies have been faced with personal
or family problems problems
they could not solve without help.
During these years the Red Cross
mas done that job - day n and
day out - all around the world.
Red Cross home service in your
local chapter - the Red Cross
Field Director at the military post
- are a team that means a help
ing hand IN time Of need Use this
team - they're working for you
because it's your Red Cross.
When you write your SONS or
daughters in the service let them
know the Red Cross is at their
side And If YOU have family
problems arising from the milf
airy service call your Red Cross
Cnarter at Phone ia. Ask for
Home Service.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Ed KRISTIANSENS HONCRED
ON 18th ANNIVERSARY

Sunday, July Is, Friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Kristiansen gathered
at the First Lutheran Church IN
Savage TO help them celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary.
From a tastefulIy decorated table,
Mrs Andrew HantO served the
wedding cake. Coffee was poured
by Mrs Arne Ler, Mrs. Milt An
derSOn and Mrs. Melvin Frandseu.
Mrs Hans TOmbre and Mrs Olaf
Waag presided Ovei- the guest
book and gift table Mrs. Harold
Ler gave an entertaining account
Of events in the KristiansenS past
twenty five years Among other
gifts, Mr.. and Mrs. Kristiansen
were presented with a set Of silver
flatware given by the members of
the Richland Home Board
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
WCTU ANNUAL PICNIC
AT CITY PARK

The annual picnic of the
WCTU was held Friday afternoon
at the City Park with a fine at
tendance Of members and two
guests.
The regular meeting opened
with all joining IN the singing
OF 4 hymn after which Bible
verses were quoted in response to
roll call. Mrs. A A Spaur, sec
rotary, read the minutes and cor
respOndence.
The next meeting viii be the
annual election OF officers and the
following nominating committee
wa appointed by the president:
Mrs. Silver Quilting, Miss Bell
Fawcstt and Mrs. o. H. Ruud.
Mrs. Quilting conducted the de-
vOtiOual service and gave a very
inspiring talk, after which the
meeting was adjourned.
The next meeting will be held
Friday, August 10 at the home OF
Mrs. George Mielke.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
MOTEER AND SON
ATTEND

Mrs {. o. Watkins and ner son
John have returned from MissOula
where they both have been attend
ing the state university, Mrs. Wat
hns, a member Of the Sidney
High School faculty, attended the
first five week summer session.
and John completed work on his
masters degree, with a major in
speech
After a two weeks visit at his
home here John will 60 to Boise,
Idaho, where he viii be an in
structOr at the Boise Junior Col
lege the coming school year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Crane

Mrs Thomas Darr and sister,
Mrs. Ken Wilson OF Eureka Calf.
mCtCred 70 WIllistOu 10 take their
brother, Clarence Jensen to St.
Paul, where he is conductor for
the G.. n. railroad.
Jean CyseWsh and two sons OF
Gleudive spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. TangIen and
her brother, Lawrence.
Lawrence Tauglen and his
mother were callers at the Harry
MOrsns Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Roberts Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steele IN
Sidney Saturday.
Mrs Thomas DarT visited Mrs.
EnI Roberts Saturday.
Clarence Jensen OF St. Paul vis-
itad with Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rob-
erts Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Roberts held
a family reunion IN honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lovely of Mon
dove, Wis
Mr. and Mrs Asa Bradley and
Donna called on the Russell John
SOns- Donna spent last week with
ner slsJer-n-law, Margaret Brad
ley.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and sen
Dean and W. o. GOss visited at
the LaEreuier home Tuesday.
Mrs Sarah Stewart visited with
Lillian Larson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moran
spent Friday evening pIaying
whist with the Steve Douglass
Mrs JChu Sabrink and daughtar
Beulz1 Scoring LOeket and Mrs.
James LOckst called on the Steve
Douglass.
Anna Nielsen, Mary COweu.
Bessie Tl5OetS and Gertrude
Haines visited the Roy Chandler
nome Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Powers and Mrs.
Lena Porter had dinner with the
Steve Douglass family Monday.
Misses Margaret and CAROLYN
GOss OF KaLSpeu T visiting rel
atlves here They are Shaving Al
the Ted SorensOn home.
Harry and Leon Stevenson spent
Thursday night with Ronnie Bor-
enSOn-
Guests AZ the Ted Sorensor
home sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Coss and family from Mile
City, Mr. and Mrs Don Co.'S anc
sons OF north Richey, and ". o
Goss.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Power city

Nh. and Mrs. Bill Marker are
Eae proud grandparents of a
dauehter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Marker on Sunday, July
Is. The baby mas been named
Debra Dolores and weighed five
lbs. 51z OZs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed KOenik are the
proud parents Of a son, Kim
Daniel born on July 19 and
weighed 10 lbs. 5 oZ.
Visiting one day last week at
the Philip Schestz home was her
sister. Mrs. RaienhOIt King and
son Greg Of Moses Lake, Wash.
she was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Don Gunther and
baby CT Miles City and also Mrs.
Ben Strashiem and Audrey and
Michael Of Terry.
The Marker brothers and their
families and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
SC1mierer and Gordon gathered
on Sunday at the City Park and
mad a picnic. IN the evening the
group met at The Bill Marker
home for a party. The occasion
was Karen Markers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rau were
hosts At a steak fry and pot luck
supper at their home on Sunday
evening IN celebration Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scneetz's 10th wed
ding anniversary which was on
July 10Th. Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
baked The Anniversary cake.
There were about IS relatives
present for the occasion. The hon
cred CupIe was presented with a
E Of mCiley from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Mary Cundiff Of the Rrorson
F'armhands was one Of the darnon-
strators at the annual countrywide
Al Demonstration held at the
Moose Hall Friday.
sunday the BrOrscn Farmhands
put UP the reprinted sign board
on the turn off Of the Three
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
FAMILY REUNION AT
NETTIE OLSEN HOME

Mrs. Nettie Olsen has had for
her hOusegUests the past week her
son and his wife, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Glenn Olsen and their three chill
dren Of Cleveland, Ohio, her
daughter, Mrs. Lynn Robinson
and daughter Cynthia Of Everett,
Wl.: and her son and his wife,
M and Mrs. Van Olsen Of Fargo,
n. D.
Glenn is financial analyst with
the lamp division OF General Eec-
tric IN Cleveland and Van Is with
the Leo Frank Advertising Ag6n-
cy IN Fargo. Mr.. Robinson, form
erly CT Sidney, is an instructor IN
the engineering department OF the
junior college at Everett.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
The Sidney Herald-wednesdaY. July &c. 1853

Buttes rad. They enjoyed a pic
mic dinner at the Natural Corral.
Mrs. Ruth Witt of Sidney
brought Mrs. Inez Smith and
daughter Of Fort Benton out to
the Dave Albins Thursday eve
ning. Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Albin were high school
classmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott Of
Banning, Calf, spent Friday mite
WlJa the Lester Putnams.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Everyday foods can become
party fare when a little magma
ton IS used IN preparation.
Take the young, tender spring
vegetables now making their ap-
pearance at local markets. Good IN
themselves, they become extra spe-
cial and have an appealing new
look when lusciously sauced with a
canned condensed soup sauce. The
Observation-Disclosures" flavor is
enhanced with the "right-from-
lthe-pantry shelf" s-moothness and
Zest Of the soup sauce.
For tonight's dinner plan your
menu around crisp green beans
dressed with a celery bacon sauce
-. canned condensed cream Of Gel
cry soup is the base. To 60 along
's..a juicy ham steak, broiled or
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
ROYAL NEICHBORS NOTICE
OF BUSINESS MEETING

The Royal N~eighbOrs OF America
viii hold a business meeting We'd
nesday evening. August 2 at 3
o'clock at the Girl Scout Cabin
All members are urged TO be II
a~ttendauce.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Green 5eons With
Celery Bacon Dressing
4 slices bacon
u cup chopped onion
can (101A Ounces) condensed
cream OF celery soup
q cup milk
/ pound green beans, cooked and
drained
Cook bacon until crisp; remove
and crumble. Pour of all but 2
tablespoons ~drippings. Add onion;
cook until tender. Stir in soup
milk. and beans, Heat, stirring
now and then. Garnish with bacon
Makes 4 servings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
FATHER LAFARCE SAYS.
Can't Be Timid
In Peace Promotion

ST. PAUL, Minn.-U S.
Catholics can make a real
contribution to world
peace, but the opportun-
ity will escape them if
they are timid, Father John
LaF arge, 81, said here.
1.-The issue before US is ex-
plotting to the full the God
given opportunity to contrib
ute to the peace and unity of
the world" declared the 81
year-old Jesuit, who is an
associate editor of America
magazine and a founder of
the Catholic interracial move
ment.
Working for peace lis not
a task for the timid and quer-
ulous," Father LaFarge said
in an address sponsored by
local Knights of Columbus.
1T CAN BE accomplished
only if we have the intellec-
tual courage to seek out the
teachings of revelation, the
reasoned conclusion Of natur-
al law, the findings of repu-
table history and science" he
said.
I'VE cannot afford to wait
meekly for directions from
above"
In their efforts on behalf
of peace, Catholics must take
our sacred weapon of Chris
tan love down from the shelf
where we let it gather re-
Spected dust and use it with
efficacy and conviction" he
continued.
Charity in the form of aid
to underdeveloped countries
is not enough, he said. THE
love that will conquer the
worlds hatred will begin at
home, in our own m
tiles and our own parishes"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
MEET TUITION:
AIRANy NV

SLn<i4NI ny. Al
extraordinary proposal TO
help students meet in
creasing tuition costs be-
ing asked by hard-pressed
private colleges has been for
mally presented state law
makers.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
proposed in a 6,500-word mes
sage that the state give about
$26.6 million a year to help
about 1000 students.
The Governor proposed the
state give directly to students
a flat tuition supplement"
Collegians eligible would be
New York residents attend
ing a college in the state
where annual tuition is $500
Or more.
ES
WOULD GET $500 a year,
those seeking masters de-
grees would get $500 and
those k ng doctorates
would get $500.
The grants would not be
limited to students at private
or ehurch-related colleges in
theory, although in effect they
are, since few students at tax
supported institutions pay
more than $500 in tuition.
The plan will not have
clear sailing through the legis-
lature. The Democratic minor
ity has proposed a different
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

S a n d a d S of communities
which accept refugees.
Provide essential h ealt
services.
Provide training and educa-
tional opportunities for ref
ugees, including physicians,
teachers and others in profes-
sional fields.
Federal funds for the care
of unaccompanied children,
who are characterized as "the
most defenseIess and troubled
group among the refugee
population"
The President expressed
the hope that these measures
will be understood as an inn
mediate expression of the
firm desire of the people of
the United States to be of
tangible assistance to the ref
ugees until such times as
better circumstances enable
them to return to their
permanent homes in health,
in confidence and with I'M
impaired pride"
Mr.. Kennedy said he was
interested particularly in a
proposal by Secretary Rib
coff that the talents of Uni
versity of Havana faculty
m e m b S, three-fourths of
whom are in southern Flor.
ida, be put to effective use.
1t was proposed that a uni
yersity of the Americas" be
established with the Cuban
educators. President Kennedy
asked Secretary Ribicoff to
submit a report by March |
on the best means of using
the talents of the educators.
Gov. Bryant said that when
Secretary Ribicoff was in
Florida, he made a request
for a S25 million us. aid pro-
gram to the Cabinet officer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10


The program also calls for
the distribution of US. sur
plus foods through public or
private agencies for needy
refugees.
AMONG SUCH AGENCIES
working among the Cuban ref
ugees are Catholic Relief
Services - National Catholic
Welfare Conference, World
wide organization maintained
by US. Catholics. and the
Spanish Catholic Center,
Miami diocesan agency set up
for the refugees program.
There are an estimated $4,000
of the refugees in the Miami
area.
Another point in the Presi-
dents program calls for Fed.
eral aid to help local public
schools meet increased oper-
ating costs as a result of the
influx of refugees. The pro-
gram contains no provision of
aid for non-public schools. 1t
has been estimated that of
some 5000 Cuban refugee
children in the Miami area,
approximately half of them
are in Catholic schools.
THE PRESIDENTS PRO-
GRAM calls for an expendi-
ture of four million dollars
over a four-month period. 1t
is based on a report made to
the President by Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Secretary
Abraham A. Ribicoff, who re-
Gently made a personal sur
vey of the refugee situation
in the Miami area.
Among other features OF
the nine-point program are:
ALLEGATION of us. funds for
resettlement, including trans
portation and a d u S t m t
costs, in new communities and
for return to Miami when
repatriation to Cuba is pos
sible.
Financial aid for basic re-
q%uirements of needy refugee
families to meet established
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
PRESS MONTH
FATHER DIES

TECHNY, I'll. Final
tribute was paid here to
Father Francis Markert,
S.VD., rs, missionary
journalist and Father Of
Catholic Press Month"
Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered for him in the chapel
Of st. Mary's Mission House,
headquarters of the Society
of the Divine Word here, by
Father Nicholas Bisheimer,
S.V.D., the Provincial. Burial
was in the community's GENE
terry here.
Father Markert died Feb.
u of a heart ailment at st.
Therese's Hospital in Wau-
kegan, III. He had been in
failing health for several
months.
He suggested the obser.
vance of Catholic Press
Month at a meeting of the
Catholic Press Association in
Washington, DC, in Jan.
uary, 1920. Father Markert
made the suggestion to the
late Bishop William T. Rus
sell of Charleston, sc, who
was the first episcopal chair.
man of the newly organized
Press Department, National
Catholic Welfare fer.
ence. He told the Bishop that
the observance would boost
interest in the Catholic press
in the us.
Bishop Russell obtained ap-
proval for such an obser.
vance from the US. Catholic
Bishops at their annual meet
ing in Washington in Sep
TENDER, 1920. Catholic Press
Month first was observed in
March, 1921. The following
year the observance was
changed to February and has
been held in February ever
since.
Father Markert devoted
half a century to service of
the mission cause and to
Catholic press projects. He
was manager of the Mission
Press here at Techny for 40
years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
X. of C.. Gift
Aids CYC

CANTON, The Catholic
Youth Council, which serves
more than 5000 adults and
youngsters in this area, re-
ceived as a gift a building,
lot and $24 1000.
The donor was the Knights
of Columbus, Council BAL,
which had rented the two
story structure to the CYC for
three years. The building,
having an appraised value of
$241, 900, was remodeled last
year at a cost of $37 900.
The CYC offers recreation
facilities to Stark County
Catholics.