davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

writing of the White House
guide book would long be re-
membered."
According to the an
nouncement Mrs. Kennedy
further stated that she was
delighted that she could con-
tinue to call on Mrs. Pearce
in an advisory capacity, but
as a mother, herself, she
could well understand Mrs.
Pearce'S wish to be able to
have more time for her
young SON."
Mr.. William v. Elder will
succeed Mrs. Pearce as White
House Curator. He joined the
White House staff as Regis
trar, a job of cataloguing
new acquisitions at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, in Novem-
Der of 1861. He will continue
in this job as well.
The new 31-year-old cura-
tor is a graduate of Prince
ton where he majored in his
tory of art. and has COM
pleted two years of graduate
work in the Fine Arts De-
partment of the University
of Pennsylvania where he is
a candidate for a Masters
Degree.
In her capacity as the
first White House Curator,
Mrs. Pearce's job varied.
Many Things
1t involved everything
from handling the letters
from the public referring to
items that might be of value
to the White House in Mrs.
Kennedy's restoration prof.
ect. to tracking down an
tiques and authenticating
them and then finally aid
ing in the cataloguing.
Mrs. Pearce is a graduate
from the City College in New
York.
She took the two year
Winterthur Program in Ear
ly American Culture given
in conjunction with the
Henry Francis dePont Mu-
scum in Delaware. This was
where she met her husband,
who was also taking the
course. They both later re-
ceived their Masters Degrees
from the University of Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce Che
is associated with the Smith
sonian) and their two-year-
old son live in a house on
Capitol Hill although at the
moment Mrs. Pearce is va
cationing in Maine.
And what do Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearce enjoy doing in their
spare time-collect antiques,
of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Trinity Nun
Returns

Sister Mary Robert, physics
instructor at Trinity College,
returned earlier this week
from a conference at Dart
mouth College which she at
tended on a NSF grant.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
JUDGE ~GULBRANDSON
CALLED TO MISSOULA

v. ". hOcn, Wdyne IL. COmfnlng,
Milton G.. Anderson and Paul H.
CreSap presented civil and probate
matter, at the regular law and
motion day, on Wednesday, June
9Th, before l.. c. Gulbrandson,
District Judge.
The sale of personal property in
the Estate of Joseph A. Flach,
Deceased, was approved by the
Court.
In the guardianship of Buckley
Minors, Judge GulbrandSon, con-
firmed the sale of personal prop
erty made by the guardian.
Petition for determination of in
heritance tax, petition for APP
proval of amended account, and
amended decree of Distribution
was presented to the Court. IN
heritance tax due the State of
Monana was found TO be in the
sum of S968.84. The supplemental
account was approved by the
count and decree of distribution
entered.
In the matter of Hazel Killiau
versus Steve Killian, an action for
divorce, came UP for hearing on
an order to show cause why the
defendant should not pay tempo
rary alimonya and attorney fees.
After hearing testimony of wit
neSSeS the Court ordered the de-
PENDANT to pay to the Plaintiffs
Attorney the sum of $3.50 attorney
fees, and the further sum of $3.50
for temporary alimony until final
determination of the action has
been had.
Hearing on an order to show
cause in civil action for divorce,
Marjery Pauline Ferris versus
Vernal Ferris, was continued to
June goth on motion of counsel
for the plaintiff.
In the matter of the Estate and
guardianship of the Owen Minors,
hearing on the 18th annual ac-
count was had and the matter
continued to the next regular law
and motion day.
In the matter of the Estate of
Edrl T.. SaISDury, deceased, Une
demurrer was overruled and the
motion to dismiss the action
granted by the court.
The last will and testament of
Charlotte c. Knohly was admitted
to probate and an administrator
with the will annexed appointed.
Administrators bond was fixed at
81, 1000.
The Court found that due and
legal notice to creditors had been
given in the Estate of Arthur
Henry Thrams Deceased.
Judge GulbrandSon, having been
called to Missoula to try a civil
action in that District, and not
able to be present on the next
regular law and motion day in
Sidney, recessed to June 20, at
1000 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Gumbo Flats News

Many Friends surprised Mr. and
Mrs. Roy PaulSon and Hickey at 4
farewell dinner at the Arthur
School on Sunday, May Goth. They
are going to make their home
near Fairfield, Montana.
Donna, Tom, and Douglas Col
gan spent two nights at the Cliff
ford Johnson home during the
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Ann attended a school picnic at
Grandview on Sunday.
Mrs. Barlow Colgan and chill
dren were dinner guests at the
Robert REM home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
Dale were supper guests at the
Barlow Colgan home on Thursday.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Johnson and chill
dren visited at the Matt Synek
home at Elmdale.
Supper guests at the Ray Miller
home on Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beck and Jim, and
Darlene Pischke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm hac
supper at the Ray Miller home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hackley ano
boys of Sioux Pass were dinner
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Rithey News

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cummings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cum
mings were week end guetSs of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sax
ton Cummings. The two couples
left Monday for Seattle where
they will attend the World Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clinging-
smith of Richey are celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary
Sunday, June IL at the Riverside
Catholic Church.
Ellen Dunfey was elected presi-
dent of the Luther League. Other
officers are, Sharon Carlson, vice
president; Mary Christensen, Sec
rotary and Billy Golfer, treas
urer.
Mrs. Earl Turner from Phoenix,
Arizona came Monday for a visit
with her relatives in Richey, Sid
ney and vicinity.
Gilbert Whitmer came Thursday
from Fort Collins, Colorado to bt
present at the graduation exercise:
for his sister Phyllis Whitmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed b. johnson
from Spokane, Wn., were dimes
guests Friday evening of Mr.. AND
Mrs. August Scheer.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruben Brown en-
tertained at Sunday dinner fo-
MIR. and Mrs. Palmer Brown anC
Mary Lu, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Woodward all of Glendive, alsC
MIR. and Mrs. Art Nelson o
Truth or Consequences, New
Mexico.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

tended a meeting on irrigation
Friday in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke, Mrs.
Wilma Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Holm attended graduation
exercises in Sidney on May 18th.
Dale Miller and Bill Voorhees,
were business callers in Sidney on
Friday.
James Beck is attending Bible
School at Vida. He will be stay
ing at the Art MoSserstad home.
Judy Hagen spent the weekend
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
THE ART OF MAKING SALAD

Salads in some form-simple as
raw carrot sticks or elaborate as a
frozen salad mold-are a unjust"
in modern, well-planned adequate
meals. From the standpoint VI
nutrition, salad foods are packed
with valuable nutrients which are
served in a highly appetizing
form. From the standpoint of
mealtime interest, these are foods
which contribute to a full mea-
sure of color, texture, and flavor
to any meal.
Remember these salad pointers:
Use only chilled and criSped
greens. Greens should never ex-
tend beyond the edge of the plate.
Excess greenery can dwarf a salad.
Try for color, flavor, form, and
texture contrast when combining
salad ingredients. Always chill
canned fruits and vegetables.
Drain canned fruits thoroughly on
paper towels; vegetables in a sieve.
Arrange any salad on a chilled
plate or bowl in a simple manner.
Avoid a cluttered effect. Combine
or arrange salads just before serv-
ing for a fresh, appetizing
appearance.
Put color, flavor, form, and tex
ture interest into salads by using
a variety of salad greens. Fresh,
crisp greens are essential to salad
making success, so select the best
quality available, and clean and
refrigerate them as soon as posi-
BILE after purchase.
First, remove any wilted parts
from greens, then wash well In
lukewarm water. No, it wont
wilt them and is best for thorough
cleaning. After washing, drain in
a wire rack, on paper towels, OF
pat dry with a soft towel. Greens
must be thoroughly dry for at
tractive salads. To separate a
head of lettuce into cups, cut oul
core with point of knife; hold
opening under cold running water
until leaves are forced apart. Once
greens are cleaned, store in the
refrigerator in a vegetable criSpe1
or plastic bag to chill and crisp
Wash parsley, w~atercress, or mint
as other green's but store in &
tightly covered .ontainer. "a jan
if cCuvenient).
Dressings should be added SO as
to enhance but not mask ingre-
dientS.
For fruit salads, thin mayon-
naise to any desired CONSISTENCY
with canned fruit syrup.
Soften cream cheese with can
ned fruit syrup and use as
fruit salad topping. (Blend abou
2 tbsp. syrup with 1-3 OF. pkg
cream cheese).
Sprinkle fruit salads with one
of the following: coconut, plair
or toasted, walnutS or pecans
Slivered almonds, chopped candieC
ginger, or maraschino cherries. 0.
roll balls of cream cheese in sliv-
cred toasted almonds, chopped
pecans, or coconut. Dip pineapple
chunks inyo chopped nuts to use
as a garnish.
Mix blue cheese or Roquefor
with mayonnaise for a nippy top
ping.
For vegetable salads add devilec
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.

sweet relish, chopped sweet
or dill pickles, chopped stuffed
green or ripe olives, catsup, or
mustard to mayonnaise or French
dressing.
GarniSh vegetable salads with
pimiento strips, thin sSlivers of
cheese, slices of stuffed olives, or
ssieved hard-cooked egg yolks.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

guests at the Robert REM home
on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Clifford, of Wolf Point called in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Bert Christensen left Mon
day on a trip to Wilmer, MINI.
Bud Doornek of Grandview call
ed at the Henry Etzels on Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Frank Marottek Jr. and
Harold of Poplar called at the
Frank Marottek Sr. home Friday.
Ray Miller and Henry Etzel at
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

at the Harry Hagen home.
Mr.. Paul Atkinson and Tom OF
Poplar were callers at the Barlow
Colgan home Sunday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. James Fisher were their
guests for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck were
Sunday supper guests at the Art
Mosserstads.
Robert REM was a business call
er in Sidney Saturday.
Mrs. Clifford Johnson and chill
dren visited at the Delbert Mar
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

ottek home in Poplar on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
Of Sidney visited at the Harry
Hagen home on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
Connie and Kenny Johnson attend
ed the All meeting at the Grand
view Hall Sunday afternoon.
Connie and Kenny Johnson spent
Friday night at the Ray Miller
home. !.
Dan Brink of Nickwall called at
the Ray Miller home on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET
AT GIRL SCOUT CABIN

The r. N. A. had their regular
business meeting Wednesday eve
ming, June 6, N the Girl Scout
Cabin with 10 members present.
H~oStessses were 'Neighbors Dore
and O'Brien.
The next meeting will be a
picnic dinner for members and
their families Wednesday, June 20,
at the Girl Scout Cabin at 700.
Bring your own diShess.
HosteSses will be neighborS
Renne, Kappel and Hass.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

caller will first dial the code figure
for Dover, 49,, then dial the de-
sired Dover extension number. To
call Georgetown from state tele-
phone in Wilmington, the user
will first dial the code ''87" then
dial the desired Georgetown ex-
tension.
This new system is one of the
fastest and most modern available
anywhere, Swinney said.
''The dial system, along with its
special cable network, will provide
finger-tip communications between
all state agencies" the sales man
ager stated.
He pointed out that the three
switchboards Wilmington, Dover,
and Georgetown) with associated
equipment require a telephone
company investment of some $110.-
900.
Swinney said this new dialing
network has aroused interest from
Bell Companies serving in Illinois,
Michigan and California.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Georgetown Speedway
Will Open On May Is
Continued from page one)


people to enjoy Stock Car racing. J"
Many members of the Delaware
Racing Club have built new cars
for the coming season. Besides the
veterans Paul Walker, ]. r. Jones,
Windy Bailey, Horace e Williams,
Geo. Smith, Geo. Harrison, h |
Gemenden, Bill Wark, Wally Ryan
and a host of other standout
drivers, many new faces will ap-
pear at the Delmarva oval for the
first time, when the Stockers take
the green flag on Friday Night,
May 25th. Practice will start at 8
pm, first event will get underway
at $50 pm. The new l. m i t d
Sportsman division will have at
least 10 new cars in the ranks for
the opening show.
Track owner Charlie Herbert
will have the 18th mile drag strip
ready for the Drag Racing debut
on Sunday afternoon, May 9th.
The Georgetown Speedway S tr p
will be the only sanctioned dra G
racing operation in the state of
Delaware. Competitors from all
over the Delmarva Peninsula have
agreed to run over the 18th mile
lanes. Salisbury, Nd has furnished
the largest group, with nearly
every town on the Shore sending
representatives. Registrations will
open at 1880 am. with elimina-
tions getting off at pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

1862, registered at the Lulu M.
Ross and the Lakeview Avenue
Elementary Schools. Parents hav-
ing children who are six years of
age on or before January 1, 1868,
ard should attend either the Lake
view Avenue or Lulu Ross Ele-
mentary School should make ev-
cry effort to bring their boy or girl
for Orientation Day on May 25.
1t is important that an accurate
count of first graders be made as
soon as possible because of the
limited room facilities for next
year.
Parents having questions are
asked to call Mr. Hawkins at the
Lakeview Avenue Elementary
School 422-4995 or Mr.. Kerr at the
Lulu M. Ross Elementary School
422-9134
All first graders in the Lulu M.
Ross School and Lakeview Eele-
mentary School, at present, will
remain at home on Friday, May
%.
Combined Band Concert
Tuesday evening, May %, a
combined band concert will be Civ
en- by the Milford Elementary and
High School Bands. The concert
will be a prelude to the Festival
of the Arts" which will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday, May 23
and "a in the high school gymnas-
ium.
The concert will feature 63 ele-
mentary band members plus 6s
Also, taking part in the program
will be the minute men,, junior
maiorettes, senior majorettes and
fagettes.
The concert will begin at 500
p. IN. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Voluntary con-
tributiCns will be accepted at the
door 20 help defray the cost of let
ter awards.
Cafeteria Menu: May 21-25
Monday: Milk, hot dogs, potato
salad. apple crisp or cherry
crunch.
Tuesday: Milk, meat loaf, whip.
ped potatoes and gravy, cole slaw
bread and butter, pudding or pine.
apple.
Wednesday: Milk, chicken moo
die soup, Dagwood sandwiches
celery sticks. cake or peaches,
Thursday: Milk, roast pork
whipped potatoes and gravy, toss
ed salad, yeast rolls. butter, ap
| Dlesauce or pudding.
Friday: Milk, tomato soup
| toasted cheese sandwich, jello O
fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Open House May 20
At State Hospital
Continued from page one)

pS5S OAiOI
Staff personnel and volunteers
will be on hand to direct visitors
to the activity areas and hospital
buses will provide transportation
around the grounds. Tours will be
conducted every half hour begin
ming at 300 pm.
In announcing plans for open
House, DR.. Bush said he hoped
the public would respond to the
invitation because seeing h e
mental hospital environment, as it
exists here, can be a most valuable
aid in public understanding and
complete acceptance of a person
who has needed disqualification and
who, when ready, returns to the
community"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Ultra Modern Dial
System In Delaware
CONTINUED from page one)


The new system will use three
consolidated communications net
works, one each for the Dove r,
Georgetown and Wilmington areas,
with interconnections between the
systems.
Operator manned switchboards,
TO handle incoming calls from the
public, will be located in Dover,
Georgetown and Wilmington.
A person using a state telephone
can n0w reach another state tele-
phone within the same area by
simply dialing the desired extern
sion number.
On calls between areas dover,
Georgetown and Wilmington a
special code number will have to
be dialed. For example, to call a
state telephone in Dover from a
state telephone in Wilmington, the
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Clinton Wooleyhan To
Attend Convention
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
Chauncey L. Waddell, New York,
Chairman of the Board Of Con-
tinental Research Corporation, in
vestment manager of the United
group.
The convention will include bust
ness meetings, panel discussions
and a banquet.
The United Funds group of
mutual funds, fourth largest in the
nation, has assets in excess of Ia
billion dollars. Waddell and, Reed,
national distributor of the funds,
m i n a ins some 800 offices
throughout the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Milford High
School News
National Junior
Honor Society

Fifty-seven students from grades
s and 8 of the Milford Junior High
School were inducted into mem
bership in the Mispillion Chapter
of the National Junior Honor So
ciety at an assembly on Tuesday,
May 15
The program follows:
Professional: Everett Bennett
at the organ.
Opening Exercises: Joan Har-
rin.gton.
The Challenge: Mr.. w. w. Hick-
man, Sponsor.
History of the Honor Society
and Emblem: Robert Masten
The Quality of Character: Mar
sha Short.
The Quality of Leadership: Lin
da Lynch.
The Quality of Service. Debbie
Belts.
The Quality of Scholarship: Lin
da Locates.
The Quality of Citizenship: Bev-
erly Ball
The Prayer of the Ages: Janet
Mcpherson.
Activities of the National Jun
iOr Honor Society: Mary Ann MAJ
"a
Induction of New Members: Rob-
ert Masten.
The Call for New Members:
Claudia Lofiand.
The Lighting of Candles: Nellie
Burton, Linda Lynch, Debbie
Belts.
Pins: Beverly Ball, Linda Hayes,
Joan Harrington, Linda Locates.
The Pledge of the National Jun
ior Honor Society: Robert Mas
ten.
Those inducted were: Dora Alex
ander. Esther Bontrager, Chris
tine Corddry, Ogla Domke. Gwen
Frankel, Joyce Gilmore, Charlotte
Ingram, Ruth Knicely, Sharon
Lynch, Carol MacLean, Nancy
| Swain, Elaine Van Worst, Mary Ell
len Webb. Nancy Webb, Donald
Baldwin, Charles Draper, Randy
Holland, Al James, Tom James,
Terry Jaywork, Byron Jefferson,
Robert Lingo, Raymond Lynch,
Thomas Parvis, Douglas Phillips,
James Wilkerson, Mark Amrhein
Wayne Banning, John Briggs
Lance Clark, Nancy Corder, Elaine
Cresson, John Davis, Beverly Sue
Denney, Rebecca Dill, Mary Ann
Domke, Hans Fein,dt, Jane Hollen-
beck, Beverly Hopkins, Joseph
Isaacs, William Kenton, Carolyn
| Kirby, Jenifer Kunkle, Dorien La
Fontaine, Anne Lankford, Patricia
Love, Donald McCIung, Sandrf
McGee, Martha Montgomery, Cal
vert Morgan, Virginia Roosa, Hell
en- Rosker, Wayne Smith, Flora
Stallings, Gary Warren, Jane!
Willis, James Wroten.
Orientati0n Day
Orientation Day at Lakeviev
Elementary School for children
beginning school next fall will BIZ
held Friday, May 25, 1862, start
ing at $50 a. m. The purpose o.
this day is to help acquaint these
children with the school and its
routine Parents should take their
children to the elementary cafe
teria They will then be divided
into groups and taken to the first
| Sfdue cldSSTOOIlS. TdIeHto are III
vited to remain in the cafeteria for
an informal discussion of school
routine and policies. The new
students for September, 1862, will
be excused at 11:45 a. m. to ac-
company their parents home.
For the Lulu NJ Ross Elementary
School plans for Orientation Day
are similar. Parents and new pu-
pills will assemble in the multi
purpose room after which pupils
will accompany their teachers to
the regular classrooms and Mr..
| Kerr will discuss procedures and
routine with the parents.
At the present time there are
16S first graders for September,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Milford Lions Club
Elects New Officers
(continded from page one)

(contihded from page one)
The new officers ard directors
will be installed June % at the
clubs annual Charter Night. Com
plete plans for the Charter Night
celebration will be announced in
the near future
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Albania has been Communls.
since 1914
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
Salisbury Observing
Tooth Anniversary

This year is to be an outstanding
one for the town of Salisbury, Pa,
as August 20 will mark the Tooth
birthday Of Salisbury as borough.
A Centennial queen already has
been selected She is Miss Sandra
Lea Robinson, senior of Sails
bury-Elk Lick High school.
The centennial observance was
officially opened with a religious
service on Sunday, February 25.
Dates for other events have been
announced including Centennial
maple tours, March through April
Is. band concert by Salisbury
Elk Lick Joint high school band,
Friday, May A; queens ball Friday,
May 10: 18th anniversary of St
Michaels Catholic parish, Sunday,
May 20: Salisbury circles the globe
week. June 3 to 8. homecoming
day. Wednesday, July 4; antique
car show. Saturday July IA: horse
show, Sunday July Is; centennial
week. August % through Septem-
Der 1; OK roast, September /: an
nual Springs folk festival, October
and 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
FriendSViLle NeeVs

sion and Mrs. Leslie Guard had
the devotions and program, as
sisted by other members The
group voted to give s. to the
Heart Fund and SIS to the March
of Dimes. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Wayne Friend will
entertain i'm April
World Day Of Prayer Set
World Day of Prayer will be OBJ
served in the Selbysport Metho-
dist church on Friday evening,
March 9. at 8 o'clock All mem
bers of all churches of the COM
munity are invited The WSCS
will present the program.
Mrs John Holman and Mrs,
John Williams we're hostesses to
the monthly meeting of the WSCS,
Monday evening, in the church.
Mrs. Lawrence Friend was in
charge of business and Mrs. Julia
Skidmorc had the topic. Women
for discussion Plans were COM
pleted for serving the Brotherhood
on Tuesday evening March -, at
7 p. m. in the church
Bake and Rummaoe Sale
Members of the WSCS and MYF
are having a bake sale and a rum
mage sale on Saturday, March 10,
starting at II a. m in the Richter
building on Main street. Home
made pies, cakes, candy. cookies.
etc. Will be on sale
Homemakers To Meet
Mrs. August Neil will entertain
members of the Homemakers club
at her home on Thursday evening,
March Is. at 1870 Miss Ethel
Grove. home demonstration agent,
viii discuss the topic, Living
With Older People"
Rotary Meets
Thomas Thayer Oakland, gave
an illustrated talk and showed
slides of the natural resources of
Garrett County at the weekly Ro-
tary meeting, Monday evening.
Visiting Rotarians were Tom Ora
ser, Allan Murray and Maurice
Brookhart. of Oakland.
Teen-Agers Dance
The Student Council and Huskies
Athletic Booster club of Northern
Jr-Sr. High school are sponsoring
a tcen-agers dance honoring the
basketball team, on Friday eve
ming. March 9th, starting at s
o'clock. All teen-agers are in
vitcd to attend Refreshments.
MIR. and Mrs L. L. Friend were
Saturday shoppers in Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Savage, of
White Rock: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lew
ellen. The occasion was the we'd
ding anniversary Of the Jewellers
and the birthday of Mrs LeWellcn
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Richter, Cove
spent Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Richter and family
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Lint, Canton
O., spent Sunday with their aunt