davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-08

WANTED Experienced presser.
Nc other need apply. Top wages
Good working conditions. See
Farris Williams Williams
Cleaners. 2241 Germantown st.
t-56
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-08
=.
can only be fully known
to God one draws near.
when

CONTINUED from page l

CONTINUED from page y
convinced that not only the hope
ofthe black man, but the hope Of
peace and the hope of the world
rests in Africa, he said.
Rev. Austin said it would take
him all year to report week by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-08

EXPERIENCED Seamstress : AL
ter. Mems laundry. Fu-2248.
t-57
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-08

FOR SALE 2 lots, 45x90, on
Adelite between Lakeview and
Mccall. Ideal spot for resi-
dence. Call He-1076. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-08

WANTED Experienced body
and fender man. Good pay, ex-
cellent working conditions. 2209
Germantown st. t-57
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
SUPERINTENDENT CHOSEN
FOR cHiLDREN'S HOME

Madison County Welfare Dir
ector, Lucille Bowen and the Madi-
son County Commissioners have
selected Mrs. Josephine Andrews
as superintendent of the Madison
County Children's Home, it was
announced Tuesday. Mrs. An.
drews has been serving in a tenn
porary capacity since June, 1949
The selection of Mrs. Andrews also
has the full sanction of the coun-
ty Advisory Committee on Child
Welfare. Too, the selection was
made as the result of Mrs. An
drews high score in the com.
petitive civil service examinations
which were given some time ago
it was said.
The Children's Home now
houses 20 boys and 20 girls. The
several persons serving under
Supt. Andrews are as follows:
Mrs. Hazel Lewis, girls house
mother: Mrs Lillian Taulbee boys
housemother; Pauline Taylor
housekeeper; Gladene Smith, cook
Lee Taulbee, farm manager. The
committee and commissioners ex-
pressed the sincere hope that the
new appointments will meet with
the full approval of the public.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Former County
Minister Sues
For $4,000

The Rev. Robert L. Phillips,
former Methodist supply pastor at
Sedalia, Madison County, accord
ing to news reports, has entered
suit for $4,000 damages in the
Fairfield County Common Pleas
Court at Lancaster against DR..
George NJ. Wilson, superintendent
of the Chillicothe district of the
Methodist Church.
Mr. Phillips, in his suit, charged
DR.. Wilson in statements and let
ters injured his good name and
standing as member of the mini
sterial profession and asked S25,-
600 claiming he has Eeen unable
to earn a living since the alleged
statements were made. He asked
an additional $1,000 for damages
he claimed resulted from a letter
DR.. Wilson sent to probate judges
of Madison and Athens counties
in September 1949.
Mr. Phillips also asserted that
he has been a minister 10 years in
the denomination known as
"Christ's Gospel Missions, Ind
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Sailor Dies
In Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Harper,
South Solon, received word
Thursday that their son, Sea-
man Apprentice Waylon M.
Harper, age 20, United States
Navy, was killed at Agana,
Guam, by an electrical charge
while installing a radio micro
phone in the Naval Air Station
barracks in Agana.
Young Harper graduated
from Urbana High School and
moved with his parents to
South Solon TWO years ago.
He enlisted in the Navy July
Is, 1948 and had arrived on
Guam in April.
Surviving besides the par
ents are two brothers, Rob-
ert and Leroy and a sister
Joann, all at home.
The message stated that the
body was being returned to
this country by Commercial
Airlines. Funeral arrange
ments will be completed upon
arrival of the body at the
Richards Funeral Home,
Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Salesman Held
On Check CHARGE

Edward Gurdy, Jr. %, of Bed
ford, Ohio, a magazine salesman,
arrested Saturday by Officer Bud
Clark, is being held in Madison
County Jail for hearing on &
charge of altering check, ac
cording to Sheriff Harold T.
Bidwell.
Gurdy is said to have sold mag
azine subscription to G. w. Roger,
Newport pike and was paid by
check in the amount of $3.50 by
Mr.. Roger. When the check was
presented to a London bank for
payment, it called for S10.5O
After close examination, the bank
official suspected that the figure
had been altered, and called Mr
Roger.
When the amount was verified
as $3.50 by Mr.. Roger, Officer
Clark was notified, found and ar
rested Gurdy, who is being held
pending hearing.
Sheriff Bidwell stated that two
magazine statesmen have been
working London, but that no re-
port of any untoward operation or
the part of the second man had
been turned in.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Mrs. AIva Be++es
Dies Monday

Mrs. Alva Bettes, tCleo Cross
age 38, of near Galloway a for
mer resident of West Jefferson,
died at Benjamin Franklin Tuber-
culosis Hospital, Monday morning.
Surviving are the husband and
a son, Eddie at home; daughter,
Mrs. Frances Darst and a grand
daughter, Bonnie Darst of Colum-
bus; her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cross of West Jefferson;
three sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Cor
die. Mrs. Eleanora Dildine and
Mrs. Idabelle Osborne, all of West
Jefferson; two brothers, Clayton
Cross of Columbus and Lester
of indianapolis.
Funeral services at the RAIDER
Funeral Home, West Jefferson, at
2 o'clock Thursday in charge of
Rev. Paul c. Durfey. Interment in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Program, TO Be
Given In Public
Square May 50
Ex-Service And
Patriotic Groups
To Participate

Memorial Day activities in Lon
don and vicinity will be in charge
of a general committee represent
ing patriotic and exservice groups
including the Madison and john
Tate posts Of the American Leg
ion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
the AMVETS, Spanish American
Veterans, Daughters of Union Vet
Grams, the Heavy Mortar Comp
any, 166th Infantry. National
Guards and all auxiliaries.
The groups are to meet at the
London armory Sunday May D
at 9:15 a. m. and march to. the
Methodist Church for, a memorial
service at 9:45.
The Rev. A. M. Shenefelt will
deliver the memorial sermon and
special music will be provided by
the Methodist choir. !
On the same day all organizat-
ions will meet at the Paint Town
ship Cemetery at lao for mem
orial services at 2:30 p. m.
On Tuesday May 80 the various
groups will meet at Oak Hill
Cemetery at $50 a. m. for A
memorial service at the Civil War
soldiers circle
All groups will assemble at the
armory at 1920 a, m. where a
parade will be organized headed
by the London school band fol
lowed by the local National Guard
unit in charge of Capt Robert r
O'Brien.
The company is composed OF
three officers and so enlisted men.
All other groups will follow in
the line of march from Union
Street to First street to Main
Street and then to the courthouse
square where program will be
conducted at 10:30. E
The program will include band
music and a ritualistic service: an
address by Robert S. Brown,
Superintendent of the Madison
Rural Schools and "a Major in
World War IL; firing squad and
taps ~ the 166th Infantry.
All Boy and Girl Scouts are II
be invited to participate in the
parade.
Committeeman also urged that
London citizens display the flag
Memorial Day and attend the SER
vices planned in order that fitting
tribute may be paid to all who
served their country and especially
those who paid the supreme
sacrifice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

The Russell brothers, Lloyd and
Paul, who escaped from the Lon
don Prison Farm May 8, have
been captured in swampy Michi-
gan woods, after one was wounded
in a gun fight with Michigan
state police.
Wounded is Paul Russell, who
got some bHckshot in the hip be-
fore surrendering. He is held in
the prison hospital at Marquette
while Lloyd is in the Marquette
County Jail.
News reports indicated that
they will probably be held in
Michigan on charges of assault
with intent to kill.
They were found hiding beneath
some evergreen boughs and sur
rendered meekly when one of the
state trooper informed them he
would shoot if they didn't come
out.
The capture followed a battle
the brothers staged in getting
through a road block TAe state
trooper was wounded in the shoot
ing fray.
Michigan authorities reported tne
pair had a liberal supply of money
estimated around $4,000. They
were to be questioned about a
May 9 robbery of the Ottawa Lake
Elevator in Monroe County, Miclli-
gan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Careless Handling
Of Fish Was+efuI

During the next several weeks
many, a nice stringer. of fish, will
end up in the garbage can before
they ever reach the skillet because
of careless handling by anglers.
And many fish that do reach
the frying pan will lack the de-
licate flavor of freshly caught
fish just because too many fish
ermen like to catch fish and care
little about eating them.
Fishermen who have little in
terest in eating the fish they
catch would do well to file the
: barbs from their hooks and release
the fish Immediately after catch
ing them rather thap.to waste the
valuable food by careless handling.
The sooner fish are cleaned and
cooked or frozen after they leave
the water, the better the flavor.
The popular crappie loses flavor
rapidly and spoils more quickly
than the average fish.
Fishermen are urged to clean
their fish, or atSleast remove the
gills and insides, before starting
long hot trip home. AS long as
fish are alive, they should be kept
in water. For the trip home, live
fish should be kept in a bucket of
water or at least kept wet and
cool. A piece of burlap or heavy
cloth will do the trick Wrap the
fish, keeping the burlap wet The
evaporation will keep the fish cool
and they'll be easy to scale several
hours later.
! Fish carried hcme dry On
the floor of the car will become
strong in flavor and scaling is
most difficult, therefore, many
times they just end up in the gar
bage and are total loss.
With little extra care, fisher
men may save many pounds of
delicious eating and protect The
fresh-caught flavor that is lost
by too many anglers every
summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Infant. 7 Months
Dies Monday


Roger Wilmer, months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Mccoy, Van Wagener Road near
London, died Monday night follow
ing major operation at White
Cross Hospital.
Surviving are the parents and
one sister, Ruth Irene at home; the
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mccoy and the mat.
ernal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Palmer Snyder, both Mt. Sterling
r. F. D.
Funeral at the home Thursday
morning 10:30. Interment Pleas.
ant Hill Cemetery West jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Lilly Chapel
Woman Dies

Mrs. Minnie Hubbard, age 81,
of Lilly Chapel. died Tuesday
|morning at the Wilson Rest Home,
West Broad street, Columbus, fol-
flowing long illness.
i Surviving are four sons, Harvey
Betts of Lilly Chapel; Lee Belts
[of Arizona; William Belts of
Springfield and Ray Belts of
Florida; one daughter, Mrs. Clara
Hensel of Grove City.
Funeral services at the RAIDER
uneral Home, West Jefferson at
p. m. Friday in charge of Rev.
d. Deeds. Interment Pleasant
Jill Cemetery, West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
PARADE AND PROGRAM TO
MARK MEMORIAL DAY HERE
GUESTS AT SCHOOL
OF NURSING

Springfield City Hospital, school
of Nursing recently had the fol-
lowing weekend guests from Lon
don Ohio, Elizabeth Beach, Mary
Drury, Dorothy Hooking, Karolyn
Rnwand and Anna Mae Sherman.
Activities held in connection
with the celebration of American
Student Nurse Day include tele-
vision party picnic. tours of the
hospital, mock Gaping services
and church services.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
ILnS Play Depicts
Problems OF Love
3-Ac+ Production
Billed tuesday
And Wednesday

! The Perfect Idiot, London High
School Senior Class play, billed
the nights of May % and "a in inc
school auditorium, deals with
problems of the young son of Pro-
fcssor Tennyson's family produces
when he scores a zero on college
entrance exams so he can stay
in his home town with his high
school sweetheart.
The three-act production IS
being directed by Miss Margaret
Long of the LHS English Depart
ment.
/ The cast: Margaret Tennyson
Avanelle Bruce; Jackie Tennyson
Alfred Mancini; Rhodora Mabel
! Whitelow; Roger Tennyson Char
les keefer; Walter P. Latherby
Bill Robinson; Daniel Tennyson
Jim Manning; Arthur Barnard
Leonard Rowe; Miss Baker Judy
Hill; Linda Barnard Linda Lewis;
Jeannie Wilson Bonnie Hanscel;
Aloysius puff Witomski, Ronnie
Kulp; Carla Carlson, Fern Ed
wards; A Policeman Dick Nc
Guire; DR.. Hockhorst Won Bart
Bill MacMillen; Miss Booth Aud
rey Taylor.
| Student assistants include Mary
Ann Drury, stage supervising
chairman; Patty Tingley and Rich
ard Mcclure, prompters; Amelia
Watson and Evelyn Foster, make
up. The properties committee is
composed of Juanita Kimbler
Alice Hawkins, Mae Whitelow
Ruth Litchfield, Marcella Gam.
nell, Sue Wolf, and Esther Mann
ing. The stage managers and crew
are Bob Kelly Sidney Wilson
John Payne, Robert Stevens, an6
Jack Park. All senior classmes
have been in charge of ticket
sales.
/ A program of music by ths
London High Orchestra, under the
direction of Mr.. Ray Creighton
will be presented both before the
play and during intermissions
Curtain time will be promptly a
8:15 P. M. on Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Paint Township
Memorial Sunday

The annual Paint Township
Memorial Day services will be
conducted at Paint Township
Cemetery. Sunday May %, start
ling at o'clock.
The London High School Band
Twill play and memorial services
at the flagpole will be conducted
Eby Floyd Williams for the Ameri-
can Legion.
] The program Immediately fol-
lowing will be at the band stand
with the Rev. E. A. Wall, master
of ceremonies and speaker. Others
on the program will be Russell
] walls. Sue Gordon and Anita
] kronk.
The services are sponsored by
! the Sons of Union Veterans. F. r.
Hanson is chairman, assisted by
! Mrs. c. M. Baughn, Mrs. Max
Dunkle, Mrs. Bessie kilgore and
members of the Sons of Union
Veterans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
PRISON FARM BROTHERS
CAPTURED IN MICHIGAN

Just before they were captured
the brothers threw away rifle
stolen from cabin near Sault st.
Marie.
Lloyd who was questioned by
police denied the robbery but ad-
mitted breaking into the cabin.
He also added that he made his
big mistake shooting first at
police.
The Russell brothers, who were
serving time a convicted safe
crackers, escaped from the main
building of the London Prison
Farm by swinging from the roof
to the ground on a power cable.
They made their getaway in a
stolen auto, later found aband-
oned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
IMPORTING QUAIL OPPOSED

The Ohio Wildlife Council has
adopted resolution opposing the
importation of quail into Ohio FOR
restocking or propagation pur-
poses.
Reasons extended for the action
include the possibility of importing
disease which would effect na-
tive birds and the possibility of
cross-breeding native Ohio quail
with smaller birds and those not
adaptable to Ohio climate and
wintering conditions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Couples To Wait
S Days To Obtain
Wedding Permit

Prospective brides and
bridegrooms, planning to OBJ
tain their marriage license
in Madison County, will do
we'll to apply early for
the license.
Probate Judge Harvey 3.
Edwards announced Friday
that on and after June I, no
marriage license will be is
sued from the Madison County
Probate Court until five days
after the application for the
license has been filed.
In making the announce
ment, Judge Edwards stated
that it will be necessary for
both parties to appear when
making application for mar.
riage license, adding that the
5-day waiting period is being
made effective in accordance
with Sec. 11188 of the Genera
Code Of Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Writing Identified
By Men From Bureau

Sheriff f. K. Sargent of Belle
fontaine said Monday that hand-
writing experts of the Bureau of
Criminal Identification, London,
Ohio, had identified Gordon Ham
ilton, also Clifford Carter, now
being held at Croydon, Ind, as
the person who wrote the no-fund
check for S1.195 passed April 10
at the Detweiler farm sale near
West Mansfield. Sheriff Sargent
said the experts will appear at the
special session of the grand jury
called for Wednesday.
The check was given for the
purchase of a tractor and was
written on London bank Wher
questioned at Croydon, Carter
claimed he was in Louisville, Ky.
the date the check was passed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Somerford Plans
Service May 28

Somerford Memorial Day Ser
vices will be held Sunday May %
at 2 P M. at the Somerford Town
ship Cemetery.
The Rev. Richard c. Hoefler
will be the speaker. Rev Hoefler
graduated from Wittenberg Col
lege, HANNA Divinity School and
also attended Oriel College at Ok
ford University in England. He
has been abroad and the past year
visited France, Scotland, and
Germany. He has also been on the
faculty at Wittenberg College.
Music will be furnished by he
London Community Band. The
Gettysburg address will be gi.en
by Norma Fells and Roll Call ny
Joan Hern
Raising of the Flag by Bobby
Brake and Ronnie Vincent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Prison Farm Man
Is Apprehended

A London Prison Farm fugitive,
Keith L. Shank, 28, was to be fe-
turned to the farm from McCook,
Ill, following arrest in that city,
it was reported Friday.
Shank, who was sentenced from
Lucas County one to 20 years for
forgery, waived extradition. He
walked away from the prison farm
last April 19.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
London Sailor Due
At Norfolk Nav 70

John A. Corson, fireman appren-
tice, USN,- of 173 Madison I'd.
London, is scheduled to arrive ir
Norfolk, Va, May %. after a four
month cruise in the Mediterran-
can as crew member of the light
cruiser USS Roanoke.
While in the Mediterranean he
was afforded an opportunity tc
visit many of the countries in
Europe, Asia and Africa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Stee Shaft
Pierces Auto

Mrs. James N. Hume, who with
her husband of Mt. Washington,
Cincinnati, were guests at the E.
A. Wall home North Main street,
escaped serious injury in a freak
accident Sunday.
When the Walls and their guests
were driving down North Main
street, the car ran over steel
shaft which tipped, plunged thro-
ugh the floor of the car, narrowly
missing Mrs. Hume's foot.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Bicycle 7 ags
Due June IS

German Clark, Chief OF Po-
lice Of the village, stated to-
day that only a small per-
centaae Of bicycle owners
have purchased licenses as re-
quired by village ordinance.
The ordinance states that all
licenses should be purchased
on or before April tst. Chief
Clark said that an extension
until June 18th will be
granted.
Licenses may be obtained
at the traffic desk at the City
Hall. After April 1st fines
will be levied against all un-
licensed cycles, Chief Clark
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Check Other
Communities
in Survey


ary increases received from the
employees of the London Fire,
Police, Street and Sewer Depart
ments village council has. without
a dissenting vote, denied a gen.
eral increase and held that ,:er-
tain adjustments were in order
and made them effective May l.
Action of the council was taken
after a survey of the salaries paid
in other communities believed com
parable with London.
Two separate petitions were ee-
ccived from London employees by
the council One was submitted on
behalf of employees of the various
departments requesting a flat $50
per month increase. The other
petitions was submitted on behalf
of Police Department members
only and requested a sliding scale
of increases.
Communities checked in the sur
vey included Crestline, E. Pales-
tine, Fairport Harbor, Geneva,
Hillsboro, Marysviiie, Maumee,
Medina, Napoleon, Oberlin, Wy
oming, Circleville, Dennison, Mel
sonville, Orville, Port Clinton,
Delphos, Newcomerstown.
The average monthly wage for
Fire Chief in these communities
is S199 and for Police Chief $243.
Following the survey council an
nounced its findings concerning
London:
l. That no general increase could
be considered due to the uncertain
ty of available revenues.
2. That in setting up budget,
the necessary and needed services
to all tax payers were given pri-
ority.
3. That council definitely takes
the position that any salary in
crease must be onthe basis Of
work performed, attitude of en-
ployees toward their jobs, and
their desire to be good public
servants.
Council also contended that
length of service is not enough
to justify a salary increase but
rather what the employee does
with his time.
In its prepared statement coun-
Gil listed salary adjustments as
follows: Vice Fire Chief (Davis)
from $3.50 to $40 per month.
Fireman (Stewart from S165 to
SITS per month. Volunteer fire.
men from S1.OO to S1.50 per
hour.
Policeman (Farish) from SITS to
$3.50 per month; Policeman( Sher-
mani from S165 to $185 per
month;
Supt. Sewer Dept. (McNeaD from
S175 to $500 per month: Asst.
Supt. Holloway from $170 to
s185 per month.
Council also noted IN its state
ment that, "Stewart's salary was
raised to same level of MERGERS.
Both live away from the fire sta
! ton in off hours.
The hourly rate for volunteer
firemen was increased to attract
more such men since it has in re-
cent years been difficult to obtain
volunteer firemen.
| "Officer Farish's salary was in
creased for two reasons:
l. He has developed into cap
/ able officer.
| 2. He has added duties in that
he also collects money from park
ing meters and is under bond.
"Sherman's salary was increased
for he too has developed into an
excellent officer.
/ Both McNeal and Holloway
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
London Student !,
Makes Top Score

The London High School re-
ceived word recently from the
Ohio Department of Education.
that Miss Barbara Clancy had re-
ceived the highest score in tenth
grade English In the English Di-
vision of the Every Pupil Test,
given at the London school in
April, according to Jacob von
Kanel, principal of the school,
Miss CLANCY daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Clancy, North
Main street. stood highest of the
l0,751 pupils In the statewide
test in tenth grade English, with
a score of 81 out OF a possible 100.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Recognition Day
Program May Is

Recognition Day program FOR
the London Public Schools will
start at 8 o'clock Thursday morn.
ing in the High School auditorium
The ceremonies are for pupils
their parents and friends.
The first four grades will be
recognized at 9 o'clock. Grades
5, 6 and Z will be called at II
o'clock.
The afternoon program will
start at 12:45 for pupils of the
eighth grade and high school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

Dept Personnel London Others
Average
Fire Chief $t75 $4,000
Vice Chief $1,000 $3.50
Firemen $t65-S175 $t9O-S2o0
Vol. Firemen 1st Hr. $3.50
$1.G0- 81. 90
Hr.
Police Chief S225 $243
Policemen s16o-S1eo $2o0-214
Street
No comparison since the duties
of employees Of other villages and
cities embrace other duties.
Sewer Supt. 5000 $3.50
Asst. Supt. $185 5000
Copies of the report were sub
mitted to the head of each Of the
London departments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
LIQUOR

Bill Hewitt, our local liquor
store manager, stopped in to
tell us that a couple of wom-
en- stopped at the store the
other day and signed their
names Mae West and
Rita Hayworth! Bill still has
the sales slips if you want to
see 'em.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
u our
G7[ Town
ON BUS

Must be lot of sentiment
al students out Lafayette
the school bus out there is
lovingly lettered DEAR
CREEK!