davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
WOmen'S League Adds
to Scholarship Fund

Women's League executive board
members at their meeting Wednes-
day evening In Charles McKenny
Hall voted TO appropriate twenty
five dollars for the Dean J. Milton
Hover scholarship fund. The drive
for the scholarship is being spon.
sored by the Stole Society OF Mich
igan State Normal College
The members also voted twenty.
five dollars TO the Campus Choris-
tiers. campus group organized chief
ly for those who like to sing. The
Women's League in collaboration
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

with the Mems Union are sponsors
Of the Choristers.
Miss Mary Farris. Melvindale,
reported on campus sister work to
be done next semester. Freshmen
and transfers will be entertained
and introduced TO the campus and
its customs. Campus sisters will
work with the social committee,
headed by Dru Ransom, Pontiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
PLAN SAFETY GROUP

Lansing. Mich, Feb. 6-INS-A
bill TO create a Michigan Safety
Commission will be introduced in
the legislature soon. 1t was learned
today. Michigan will be far ahead
OF other states IL this law is
passed" said Norman Damon. Of
the safety foundation in Washing
ton. This state can be expected
to decrease highway accidents in
spite Of increased traffic due 10
defense activities"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

UDING around the rosy" is one
IL way to say it-but ring
around the rosy shi imp" is better
Pictured above is one OF the best
dishes TO appear on Lenten tables
in many a forty days. and its claim
TO fame are the rosy canned shrimp
nesting snug and content inside
ring OF fluffy baking powder bis.
cults. A meal In itself. to be sure.
Make it often during Lent. and save
this recipe for year round use
as well.
Shrimp In Baking Powder
Biscuit Ring
tablespoons cup cooked peas
butter 2 cups canned
I tablespoons shrimp
Hour q No. l cans)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
cages STAYING CHARGE

Menominee, Mich, Feb. GINS
Mrs. Ronald Franszkiewisz, 70.
was held on a first degree murder
charge today in connection with
the death six months ago OF her
husband. Menominee County Sher-
if E. ]. Reindl said that tests at
the University Of Michigan dis
closed that Franszkiewisz was pois-
cned by arsenic. The woman will
be given a preliminary hearing next
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
FEAR JAP BEETLES

Detroit, Feb. GAP. c. Silver
OF the U. S. Department OF Agri-
culture told the National Conven-
tion OF Greenkeeping superinten-
dents Wednesday that golf courses
in the Detroit area must be pro
tected against a possible invasion
of Japanese beetles this summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

The table was beautifully laid,
having a centerpiece OF red roses
and suap dragons. The color scheme
was attractive red and white.
The formal dinner concluded a
series of breakfasts. luncheons and
dinners prepared and served by the
girls. 1t summarized all the various
methods of planning and serving
the previous meals.
Miss Helen Nickel, Monroe, was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
WOULD KEEP FUNDS

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 6--INS-A
bill introduced in the senate to-
day would turn over money confis-
Gated in gambling raids to the
states general fund. This would
amend a loophole in the present
law which allows convicted gamb-
lers to plead guilty, pay their fines
but recover confiscated money
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
Paul E. Hansen Winner
of Play Writing Contest

Paul E. Hansen, Plymouth, has
been announced the winner OF the
Little Theater Players play.writing
contest. Mr.. Hansen's play. "Ad-
miration," a one act comedy drama
having as its setting an Iowa farm,
wins the five dollar prize offered
by the Michigan State Normal Col
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
Meal Planning Class Concludes
Semester Series With Banquet

dinner Wednesday evening at 6:15
?. m. in the home economics depart
ment dining room eliminated work
Of the semester.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

Miss Eula May Underbrink. asso-
ciate professor in the home econom-
les department. is the class instruc-
tor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

Members Of the meal planning
class Of the home economics de-
partment Of Michigan State Nor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
MISS MOWERY, LIBRARIAN,
TELLS OF LIBRARY

At the meeting of the Business
Mems club Monday evening, Miss
Leona Mowery spoke of the local
library and the method of conduct
ing it, how it is financed, how books
are selected, etc. From 500 to geo
books are purchased yearly which
must be cataloged before they can
be placed on the shelves. There
are two branch Libraries in the coun-
ty, one at Stockport and the other
at Chesterhill, and seven stations in
the county.
Miss Mowery pointed out that the
use of the library increased from
12,042 books read in 1885 to about
$4,000 books read in 1910. The
money for the running of the library
is met as follows: Mrs. Simpson,
widow of Thomas H. Simpson who
save the library building, purchas-
es the magazines. The county gives
$1,700; the M. & M. board of edu-
cation, pays $3.50, and the state
gives $500. Through the connec-
tion with the state library Miss
Mowery stated that it was possible
to get practically any book publish
ed The $4,000 budget provides for
the salaries of the librarian and as
sistant, and all running expenses
WPA workers also assist, and the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
Morale Of Our Soldiers


1t is stated that there is quite little dissatisfaction
and discomfort among the in the new United
army This not at all srange-it has always
been that way, but if called upon to fight they
will do their duty just well American soldiers
have always done in the past. 1t is only natural that
of them do not like the idea of giving up year
Of life-and then when it made Is months after
they had been assured it would be but year, is
bound to make spots. The fact that this
country war, and the excitement is suffi
cen to keep soldiers keyed up the drill and
life does become drudgery
Secretaryof War Stimson in communication to
in training camps, brought out points re-
Gently stating why he considers the additional training
necessary and told OF how Germany, Japan and Italy
with their highly trained big armies have in few
years 16 countries The secretary called at
tenton to the fact that Germany alone has trained
army of million, all professionals and veter-
ans. In any sort of clash he said "it would be a
crime against yourselves send you half
trained"
Secretary of War Simson in communication to
army which in equipment and training, and in spirit
will be able to meet and conquer any attack which
may be attempted against any part of homeland.
Our army at present numbers only million and
half men, and they need to be trained the highest
degree of efficiency to meet any situation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
IILAY-BECKW WITH NUPTIALS

Announcement was made last
week of the marriage of Miss Fon-
tella Beckwith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Beckwith, of near
Stone Station, and Dale Inlay, son
Of the late Henry and Cora Brooks
Inlay, of Rural Dale. The wedding
took place Saturday, Aug. 80, with
Rev. J. HI. Kinney of GAINESVILLE
reading the single ring service. This
took place on the 30th anniversary
of the wedding of the brides par
ents The only attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lucker of Duncan
Falls.
The bride was attired in a heart
beat velvet dress with blue accessor-
les and she had a shoulder corsage
of gardenias and Talisman roses.
Mrs. Inlay was graduated from Phi
10 high school and is member of
the Order of Eastern Star, No. 251.
Her husband also attended Philo
high school and is now employed at
McNea's service station in Duncan
Falls. Following trip through the
south, Mr.. and Mrs. Inlay are at
home at 1854 Abingdon avenue,
GAINESVILLE.
Callers at the Beckwith home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tritt of Crooksville, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Miller, Newark, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Inlay, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
Hitch-Hikers Hit By New Law

The uniform traffic law passed by the last legsla-
ture contains the following: ''No person while on
roadway outside of safety shall solicit ride
from the driver of any vehicle This means that
hitch mixers must stand on the curb of cities
which permit cumming completely off the road
The law is designed to increase the safety of Pc
destrians the roadway and to reduce the traffic
hazard caused by 'thumbers" 1t would seem that the
legislature wanted to do something to curb hchhik
ers but didn't know how to about it. The place
is not so much where the "thumbers stand trying to
bum ride that causes the hazard, much what
often takes place after he gets Drivers of
chimes who haven't the heart to refuse thumber
often the victim of foul play Not only that but they
are liable if some accident happens to the machine
and the passenger is injured. With it is of
a racket.
In a number of states it is offense to thumb a
ride, or for motorst to pick up h-hiker. This
may seem like harsh law since there hundreds
of worthy, honest thumbers who are deserving of
ride To prohibit thumbing entirely would mean that
many college students, and others returning or from
home could not make the trip However as safety
measure we feel there should be uniform federal law
prohibiting it. Not always it the driver who is TAX
en- in by THUNDER, but the opposite true and MANY
a moorst has turned his hitch hiking companion
with dire results.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
Stricter Driving Regulations

traffic law went into effect last week, which
it is hoped will down the rapidly increasing num-
Der of traffic accidents One provision of the law is
the fixing of the speed limit at SO miles hour
Since speed is the of accidents this reduc
ing the speed limit to so NJ. p H. should have a
wholesome effect. With the laws requiring efficient
brakes and other things tending to greater safety,
brought under control much quicker when
travelling rate of so miles, than at 60, and up.
Take for example, blow outs The driver should be
able prevent serious accident by bringing his
chine under prompt control
The riding the handebars of bicycle, motor
cycle,-or in fact riding anything other than reg
ularly constructed seat, is prohibited by law.
Other provisions of the law affect pedestrians, who
we'll the vehicle traffic of all sorts, required
obey all traffic control devices and signs. In other
words the movements of persons foot, motor
cyclels bicycles regulated in exactly the
way in the movement of motorcar traffic
All these regulations for the purpose of cut
ting down the number of accidents and believe If
properly enforced, they will.
The strict law regarding driving while inox-
icated still exists and is being strictly enforced, in
most places
While discussing traffic laws ETC., we would
call attention the dangerous practice driving
down kennebec hill and in passing the school zone
Luckily we have had bad accidents there of all
places where caution should be observed it at that
place, and no one should drive fast that he could
not bring his machine under instant Children
are cautioned repeatedly about the great danger in
crossing the streets, and the of extreme
iy cautious, and drivers should be also.
1t is also dangerous practice to jay-walk on the
public square-and against the law.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
Photo Grace Line :

Quito is the oldest capital city in
the New World and is located on
the Equator, yet noted for it's cool
climate.
The Panama Canal brought VAL
paraiso, Chile, 3,747 miles nearer
to New York by sea; Callao, Peru,
$3.50 miles nearer; and Guayaquil,
Ecuador, 7,405 miles nearer; and
the Santa Clara of the Grace Line
was the first commercial vessel to
make the northbound voyage
through the Canal.
Valparaiso on the west coast or
South America is farthest east than
New York; and Balboa, Pacific
terminus Of the Panama Canal, is
farther east than Cristobal. the
Atlantic TERMINUS.
Ocean steamers sail two thousand
miles into the heart Of South Amer
ica.
Brazil is larger than the United
States without Alaska.
Edna Mae Stark.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

speaker stated that without their
assistance they could not get along.
In answer to question Miss
Mowery stated she believes people
are reading better books than for
merly. She does not feel that the
radio and movies have made much
difference in the number of books
read. She spoke highly of the
books of Atty F. H. Grew, which
are in the library.
In the discussion regrets were ex-
pressed because complete set of
DR.. j. B. Naylor's books are not to
be found in the local library Miss
Mowery states that most of DR.. Nay
lor's books were printed on pulp pa
per, and the binding, poor, so they
will not stand the usage they would
be subjected to in the library.
A question asked, but not answer
ed, was: "Why does Malta get
cheaper gas rate than McConnels-
ville?"
No other business was transacted.
The attendance was not large.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
Early's School Reunion

Approximately 200 persons were
present at the school reunion held
Sunday at Early's school house,
Center township. OF those present,
10 attended school there SO years
aso. Among those from a distance
in attendance were Thomas Wicker
sham of Oregon, who left that local
ity 4S years ago. Others were the
former Jessie Morris of Washington,
d. c., and Bertha Morris of Pitts
burgh, Pa; Mrs. Nellie Filkill, Of
GAINESVILLE; Mrs Elizabeth Harlan,
Columbus, and Atty j. Shell Phillis,
GAINESVILLE.
A fine dinner was enjoyed and in
the afternoon program rendered
and a number spoke briefly. Off
GERS elected were: G.. E. Peck, presi-
dent; Mrs. Boyd Conn, vice presi-
dent, and Nellie Conn, secretary
treasurer.
This will perhaps be the last re-
union held in the school house,
since it will likely be sold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State of Ohio, Morgan County,
in Probate Court

Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the office of this
Court by the Administrators or Ex-
ecutors of the following deceased
persons, to-wit:
J. D. Garvin, administrator of the
estate of Addaline Garvin r. F.
Rex, executor of the estate of J. D..
Rex; Fred James, administrator Of
Orville S. Evans estate; also the
following guardians accounts: John
Brock, guardian of VIM. d. Brock;
Bernice Savage, guardian Of Will
liam H. Savage.
Notice is hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
file in the office of said Court, being
suspended for confirmation, and per-
sons interested in said accounts or
any item thereof, may file written
exceptions thereto at least five days
prior to the 9Th day of October,
1941, when the same will be heard
and continued from day to day un-
til finally disposed of.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
11s3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
DISTRICT GOVERNOR AD-
DRESSES ROTARIANS

AT the meeting of NJ & M. Rotary
club held Friday evening at the
Kennebec hotel, only one member
the past presidents were present
but one. District Governor Herman X.
Balthaser, of Lancaster, was pres
ent and made very interesting ad-
dress. His talk was mainly con-
cerning international affairs. He
spoke of the clubs that have been
broken up, and of the Rotarians
killed in European wan countries.
He urged that the principles of Ro-
tary be kept alive and active.
The district, of which Mr.. Balt-
haser is governor, is the largest dis
trict in the state. 1t has As clubs,
and is the sixth largest in the world
Later in the evening the district
governor held a conference with
committee chairmen and club Off
GERS.
Kenenth C. Fields took a picture
of the past presidents. Also in the
group were the present president,
Hugh James Donahue, the secretary
c. B. Smith, who has held that posi-
tion since the club was organized,
and the district governor. Past
presidents are: George E. Carr, su-
perintendent of Logan public
schools, who was not present; Earle
Eveland, J. E. Cowan, Roy Gay, DR..
c. S. Dye, r. X. Brown, c. E. Fish
er, F. w. Cochran, David Lowe, c.
L. Stanbery DR.. d. G. Ralston,
Ralph r. Baker, ]. A. Hambleton,
F. F. Coulson and j. G. Scott. Mr..
Balthaser is president Of the Lam
caster Business college,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

Farmhouse and Leo Farmhouse each
1000; to great nieces, children OF
Harold Crabtree, each $1,000 The
following bequeaths total $4,000.
Remainder of estate, is given to his
wife, Lula Lyme, absolutely and for
ever. She is also named in will as
eXecutrix, with request no bond be
required of her. The will, dated
Sept. 13, 1887, is witnessed by S. A.
Finley and Ruth Nash.
First Marriage License Under
New Law
Saturday Judge Arthur Torbert
issued the first marriage license ui-
der the new law. 1t was to Leonard
Leon Sims, road worker of Sayra,
son of Floyd l.. and Bessie Agnew
Hartley Sims, and Miss Bernice Ev-
elyn Roberts, daughter of Grover c..
and G. Lucille Wallace Roberts,
of East Bloom. The new law which
went into effect August /, requires
a physical examination before a
marriage license can be issued. The
same sort of law is in effect in a
number of other states.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Gail r. and Ruth l.. Mccall to
Ohio Fuel Gas company, 80 acre
lease, Deerfield.
Howard B. Hooper and wife to
Margaret Dawson Bixler, McCon-
lot, deed
VIM. E. Balderson to Mary Bal
derson, 1896 acres, Homer town
ship, administrators deed.
Mary and Eva E. Balderson to Ed
ma Everett, 1896 acres, Homer,
deed
Frances M. Dover to Elizabeth
Winnie Dover and Kate Dover, Nc
Connelville lot.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

T ET'S take a peep at our south
IL ern neighbors and see If we can
pick up some odds and ends Of in
formation. Do you know that:
More than 700 types Of orchids
have been discovered in Venezuela;
and 500 different types of humming
birds, in the jungles of Amazonia.
The highest standard gauge rail-
way in the world is the Central
Railway of Peru which climbs the
three-mile high mountains behind
Lima, reaching an altitude OF 15.-
$50 feet.
Most of the worlds eneralds
come from the rich mines of Co.
lombia; and one Of the Incas in
Cuzco, Peru, owned a necklace in
which were fifty-two gorgeous emer-
aids the size of pigeons eggs.
Colombia has a range of noun
tains of salt (near Bogota) which
for centuries have provided salt for
the nation and still hold limitless
supply.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
ANNUAL MORGAN COUNTY
PICNIC IN IOWA

Tie annual Morgan county. Ohio
picnic held the first SUNDAY in Sep
tember at Denison, Nd, was vel
attended again this year. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Ora
ham, their daughter-in-law Mrs
Carlos Graham and son of Schaller
Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Niceswang-
er and three children of Breda, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Niceswanger and
two children Of Climbing Hill, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Michener OF
Moville, Ia; Mrs. Eta Wood, FL
lott, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hummel, Elliott, Ia; David Gal
braith, Cherokee, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Hummel, Oakland, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Fl. Hedlund and friends, Mrs.
j. B. Grant and Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Lanning all of Sioux City, Ia; Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Niceswanger, Sac
City, Ia, and children, namely, Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Niceswanger and
daughter, Nemaha, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Niceswanger and two chill
dren OF Sac City, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Sanders and family of Early,
Ia, and Miss Rosella Mendenhall of
Early, Ia; John Hummel, Elliott,
Ia; Oscar Lent, Anthon, Ia; w. O..
q. Endicott, Glidden, Ia, and friend
D. T. Bliss. Glidden, Ia; and Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Mills, Climbing Hill,
Ia.
A delicious picnic dinner was
brought and put together on a long
table, and all sat up in old Ohio
style and really did justice to the
food. Singing and games afforded
lot OF fun for everyone and Mrs.
Emmett Niceswanger read an ac-
count OF their trip to Ohio, which
they had just taken, and was very
interesting. Mr.. Endicott exhibited
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
PROBATE COURT
Will of j, T.. Bowman

Will of Joseph T. Bowman, late Of
Chesterhill, admitted to probate,
beQueaths five shares of the Ches-
terhill National bank to his son
Earl c. Bowman, and five shares to
his daughter E. Ruth Bowman, Re-
mainder of property goes to his wife
Mamie S. Bowman, to use sell or
dispose of as she may desire" At
her death such of the estate that
may then remain unused and not
disposed of by her, to their chill
dren in equal shares. The will
states "while not desiring to limit
the sale or disposition Of the farm
on which we have made our home.
I would be glad to have it remain
in the family" The executor is en-
powered to 'sell real estate when
ever in his judgment it is necessary
or desirable. Earl G. Bowman IS
named in will as executor, with re-
quest no bond be required of him.
The will, bearing date of June "a,
1881, is witnessed by Carl Patter-
son and C. /. Schofield. Said Earl
c. Bowman is appointed executor
without band The probable value
% estate lS PLO,oUO. Vi WHICH , .,
500 is personal, and $1,000, real es-
tate. Appraisers are Chas. T. New
burn, c. /. Schofeld and C. o.
Thomas.
Schedule of debts approved in the
estates of Wilson Thompson and of
John s. Pidgeon.
Estate of Addaline Garvin is not
subject to inheritance tax Net ac-
tual market value is $500, which
passes to Willard, J. D., and B. G.
Garvin, sons, and Minnie Green, FL
la Alexander, Myrtle Drummond,
Anna Pickenpaugh, daughters, each
one-ninth; Myrl Reed, granddaugh-
ter, one-ninth, and to Galen Fergu-
son and Eloise Kuntz, granddaugh-
ter. each 1-1Sth part.
First and final account is filed by
J. d. Garvin, guardian of said es-
tate
Inventory is filed in the estate of
Matte E. Morrison, deceased
In the matter of the estate Of JOS
eph H. Downing, deceased, author
ity to transfer real estate to Lucille
Richey, and Mary Henderson,
daughters, each one-half.
j. Q. Lyne's Will Admitted
The will of the late Judge J. @.
Lyme has been admitted to probate.
The will bequeaths to nephews Alva
b. and Arthur Lyme, each the sum
of $4,000; to niece, Rose Lyme, $3,-
900; to great nieces, children of
Don Lyme, each $1,000; to niece,
Grace Vanoster, $4,000: to Hal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

Drake and Miss Agnes Drake, c. b.
Archer, Mrs. G. B. NORM and son.
Ronald, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pickett,
Mrs. Remsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Remsen, Miss Alice Drake, Mr..
Fletcher and daughter and her hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drake
of GAINESVILLE and E. A.. Drake and
family of Xenia were afternoon CALI
ers. In the afternoon generous
treat of ice cream bars were dis
tributed. The 1912 reunion will be
held at Embree park, the first Sum
day in September.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
BONE-SEESE

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Rose Bone,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bone, McConnelsville route, and Mr..
Frank Seese, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
+. Seese, of Basil, o., which took
place Aug. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cherry at East Fulton
ham. Rev. Zigler Of White Cot
tage performed the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Seese and the latters sis
ters Mrs. Adelaide Theisen and chill
dren Junior and Jerry of Columbus
returned recently from a visit with
another sister, Mrs. Mary Louise
Price, and family, at Greenville, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seese are residing in
Lancaster where Mr.. Seese is en-
ployed at the country club.