davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02
mn,ittee as 50 constituted


Selection of the 30-mcmber
committee was deemed best be-
cause the Mayors Committee felt
that il was not equipped within
10 properly evaluate the prob
lem OF to plan a program for ac-
ton. All members OF the STUDY
committee represent cross sec
Continued on Page 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Lnounced IN the near future.
The bride-to-be was graduated
from the Key West High Schooi.
class Of ~. She Is ! member o.
Beta Omega Chapter s1l5 Of the
Beta Sigma Phi sorority and is
presently employed Is secretary
to the safety engineer at the u. S
Naval Station here.
The groom IS the son Of MI.
and Mrs. Harold e YOUNG Of vs.,
kima, Washington. He attended
Madison High School in Rexburg.
Idaho and the University OF
Colorado at Boulder Colo, where
he received I Bachelor 81 Science
degree IN civil engineering in
lo46 and was commissioned an
Ensign il the q, s. Naval Re.
serve.
For the past two years, 1t.
Young has served IS transports.
ton officer IN tha public works
department at the q. s. Naval
Station. Key West but recently
reported Tor i tour of duty al
the U. 8. Naval Academy, An.
napolis Nd, = Instructor Ia the
department ok electrical engi-
neerins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
FLYING OVER KEY
fContinued from Page Onel

tA09AAMUN8 49, :
does. You ret ! bounce downward
and think that your end has come.
As II that wasn't enough. max
wen next showed me Z steep turn.
@If y0u x0t u The scales nov
you'd weight twice your normal
weight be explained.
He took 1 steep turn p Ne len.
/ thought that my lace was drop
pinK olf. When ] tried . lin my
arms, they we're weighted WIN
lead and would not rise.
.That's because of gravity. some
dive bombers weigh 7c.ooo pounds
when they tu7n 81 high speed.
Back On the ground Maxwell e.
planned % No that for Z private
iiysnr license yCu nusk have =
hours 4 dual nyinx q which nve
are cross country. ard = hours q
SOLO flying q which - are ercss
country.
These are "a minimum cAA -
qniremenss. In ndditicn 90 mnst
pass bird class cAA medical -
amination and shcw prool & Afne
riesn e,<isen1hip. e el1inenship q
/ ccunkry whieA - rec1rx0ed
arraisnessuGs vixh - Y. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Oust-Of- TosOI,
Guests ArriOe
For Wedding

Mrs. Edward Hutchins, u. and
her daughter Joan, az Lunenburr.
MASS, have arrived Ii Key West
for the BervaldkWade woddlnr.
Mrs. Hutchins = H. dnnehter az
Mrs.. Alvin DeLones AZ 100 Flae.
Ter street who win entertain Her
daughter and granddaughter Is
house guests.
Little Miss Joan Hutchins b 70
b The junior bride maid Ct tie
marriage On July u.
After the marriage, tho visitors
WIN leave with III. and Mrs. De
Lones for Z tour q Canada and
New England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

and Carmln DAVID.
New president, Mrs. Ella Morton
presented the past president, Mrs.
Margaret Owens with pin and
she in turn presented gifts to her
past officers.
During the meeting reports were
given BY the various committee
chairmen. It was announced that
entertainment is being planned for
the National Officers Of the Navy
Wives Club which holds 4 con.
vention in Key West next month.
Arrangements for future dances
viii be told later.
Hospital chairman. Mrs. Mickey
Morris, announced that 4 monthly
hospital party VIM be held regular
u at the u. S. Naval Hospital.
Refreshments were served after
the business session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Mrs. Ynss Sanchez Camera
Mrs. Ynes Sanchez Camera, IS,
died early yesterday morning al
her residence at 8l5 Whitehead
Street after q short illness.
She is survived by a SON, Alberto
Camera; two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mrs. Isabelle Valdez:
seven grandchildren and one great
grandchild, al Of Key West.
Funeral services win be held this
afternoon in the Chapel Of the Lo-
peg Funeral Home at 600 pm.
The Reverend Manuel Figueroa of
the Cuban Methodist Church win
officiate. Burial viii be in the fam
ily plot. City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
MinOcG Council
viii Hold Meeting
Tuesday EUeraing

Minoca Council No. Is Degree
Of Pocahontas win hold ! meet
ing on Tuesday, July IS at 8 pm.
All members are urged to attend
as nominations Of Chiefs and the
report Of the auditing committee
win be made.
Chairman is Mrs. Annie ulchar
with assistants Alice Albury, Do
"a Fernandez, Bernice Parks.
Alice Curry and Miriam Carey.
Hostesses for the social hour
after the meeting are Mrs. Verna
Lowe, Pocahontas; and Irma
Braxton. Cookies and cold drinks
will be served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

PENSACOLA VISITOR Miss
Yvonne Dionne. presented .
spirited dance Of Old Spain at
the shower-tea held for Miss
Faye Bervaldi at the Elks' Club
annex Friday evening. She
wore ! traditional Aounced
gown. ! jewelsd spsnish comb
and her hair dressed in bright
green and gold ornaments. Miss
Dionne will Be maid Of honor
at the wedding when Miss Ber-
valdi becomes the bride Of
Richard Wade ct the Old Stone
church, July 10. The bridal
shower was given BY the bride
elects aunt, Mrs. Hollon Ber-
valdi and the bridesmaids.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
JOHNNY DePOO
Continued From Page 0ne)

As 4 seaman, however, he has
been all over the world. He hal
served IS purser. seaman and en.
gineer.
Johnny is staying with the Paul
Smiths In Provincetown. He re-
ported that the other Conchs now
in Provincetown include Joe and
MAZDA Lazarovici, Trade Winds
managers; Ralph Martell, Sum and
Sand bartender, Earl Johnson, Bet
" French, Alan Miller, Key West
artist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Girl tsr No Mlesrss
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace b. Moore
OF SIS United Street, are the proud
parents IL : baby oirl horn june
q 1t The Naval Hospital. The new
arrival weighed seven pounds and
I'VE and one hall ounces. She has
been named Frances Marie.
Mrs. Moore Ii the former D0rO-
thy Gomez Of Key West and was
happy 10 have her second daughter
born III her hometown. The first
daughter, Teresa. now three years
old, was also born here. Mr..
Moore, now It home with her
family, said that her husband. :
nevy man was transferred here
from Charleston Just n time tor
the birth IN Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Forrest Turner
Plaque Received

City Manager Dave King
brought the memorial bronze
plaque Of Forrest Turner, late
USO director to headquarters
this morning.
The plaque will Be formally
dedicated BY the USO Committee
on Management At its meeting in
August, on the 18th. il was said.
The plaque has the years 1919
1852, Inscribed on it, denoting the
period Turner served Is director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
FORTY AND EIGHT
(Continued From Pare onel

|thel p. Johnson, and Paul L. Me-
|sa, Jr., Cheminots.
Selected to serve as delegates to
the Grand Promenade In Tallahas-
see, July 30-August ! were Vance
|C. Stirrup. Francis B. Piodela, GIL
bert ". Spence, and George Hans
kat.
Gilbert W. Spence WIN repre-
sent the voiture 1t the Promenade
Rationale to be held Ii New York
City on August oath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

MONDAY, JULY IL
Beta Signs Phi sorurity meetinr
8 pm, San Carlos Institute.
Anchor Lode No. la. Scottisl
Rite Temple, ; pm.
Circle Three. Women a FRS
esbyterian Church, 5 nm,
home of Mrs. Fred Miller. Io1s
Flagler Aycnne.
Gold Star Mothers. meeting
v.F.W. Pest Home. pm.
wesleyan Service Guild, W.S.C.S
First Methodist Church. amer.
5:30 pm.
Dellolay Mothers' Circle. meet
ms, St. Paul's Episcopal Par
ish Hail. 7:3o pm.
] Key West Art and Historical So
citey, meeting. : pm.
Ham supper. s.. P1ul's Parish
Hall, 3 "a z pm. Public invited
% attend.
TUESDAY,, JULY Is
Dinner meesins. Kiwanis club
~ 49, NAyO ulc10 reSyaur
ant. e:45 2. "A
1oun &c Cnllst nlDle stody. 10
p.m.s AIelnane streee Methodisl
Minoca Council No. y, Decree
6 Pocahontas. Redmanss Hall
2 Pm.
WEDNESDAY, july f.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
MS. j D.ul. AIcn 0l1an h0Vylin0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
WORLDS LARGEST

n upon The combination and f.
fective operation q III the serv-
Ices cooperating = Z team that
the military security q our coun-
ny properly rests"
Invited 70 the ceremony today
was John Z. Sullivan. the former
secretary az The Navy who 70
signed his post AFTER the admins
tration had stopped the Navy's
first effort 70 build ! supsfcarrisr
In 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
75-Ib. Baby Born

COLUMBUS. q. A--A Tspcsnd
baby wss bern here Sanday.
The snNsher 10 doing ffne. So
j. -Sneokir aEse To hlppepsta
rsnS = IT, colansh1n -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Miss Edna Hoff Will Become Bride
Of II. Robert G. Young OF The Macy

The engagements and approachine araee a. e;r d.shte
Edna "A Hon. has been Russell Hoff
1908 Seminary street The bride married ia 1t Robert
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Fleet Reserve Auxiliary Initiates
NesC Members; Committees Report

New members initiated Of The Ladies Auxy
July the regular monthly meeting
The initiates included Medames Marie Peters
Johnson Tus Ferda LOWRY Ester Woes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

II yoa sre thinking IL cod
ham a. covned bel. 80 kn0~ )
little trcxen udhit - - wisA 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Riding AcadsmIss aren't shs
onlY place yen'n find HORSES
talk. Get yours a Donald.1 m
= col long hairdo y hct
weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Shopping's over for today and
the week il ctf 10 q god start.
We're glad TO see Mr.. Southern.
uoxs hack in hts Corner. and
greetings. Let's Sc sosne more.
IAe prnfoundess statement ~
could find to end with = one -
road recently and IFS . silnxher:
Remember: when yoaAre fcoisnx
with thH atom bsrnh you're
playsng with aynamste.~ Peep
peep. JaxOn-lAdvtl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Somebody recently asked the
Governor az Tennessee, Gordon
Browning what Ne thought was
the greatest progress III aggicail.
ture in the past thirty five years
After Some thought ne claimed
that les The fact that nowadays
you cant tell i farmers daugh-
Ter from . city girl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Ne1Hio 3ayss
That Purchases hat scratch
snd srzatcA srent necsssAssiY
ieasy - Ill shsy Nay need
vsssmins - ssthes wheat germ
o. Keet Irsaf.
Her sxpiansticn y verY To-
steal - ~ nsw tsasAers thai
IRE consasntlY growing IN md
thsY sexateh jusx liz = new
hard 1hnftn eorninu In.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

that is an appetite ticker. Beat
until very stiff one cup of heavy
cream. Add and beat in one
fourth cup of drained prepared
horse radish that has the juice
pressed out before going into the
cream. A pinch of salt, and then
freeze in an icecube tray. Cut
the cubes smaller if desired "a
serve, but they'll come beck for
more.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Parties For
Miss Ridenour
Tune Bride

Miss Hester Anne Ridenour,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Ridenour, South Main Street, has
been feted at several parties pre-
ceding her marriage to David G.
Bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Bell, Garfield Avenue. The date
has been announced for Sunday,
June Is and will be an open
church ceremony at First Presby-
terian Church.
The first of the complimentary
parties was miscellaneous
shower with the honor guests two
roommates at Capital University,
Miss Marilyn Ramsey and Miss
Thekla Turner, both of Youngs-
town, as hostesses.
Attending the shower in Traut-
man Hall at the University, were
25 of Miss Ridenour's sorority sis
ters and friends, who presented
her With many DedutlIul glItS.
A luncheon at the Maramor, Co
lumbus, on Saturday, May II, was
a courtesy by the Misses Ann and
Kay Ridenour of Detroit. Miss
Nancy Ridenour, South Main ST.,
sister of the bride-elect was a
guest at the party. The honor
guest was presented gift by the
bridesmaid.
Miss Jennie Francis party for
her niece was family dinner and
kitchen shower.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Ridenour and daughter,
Nancy, London; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fairburn of Ashland; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Francis and fam
lily of Amanda; Jacob Francis of
Whistler, Arthur Steele of Colum-
bus ande the honor guest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
vICkI RICHARDSON

Mrs. Howard Richardson, "a
Laurel Street, on Wednesday at
ternoon, entertained with child
children's party in celebration of
The third birthday of her daughter,
Vicki Lynn.
Prizes for contests that were
arranged to entertain the children
went to Cindy Day, George and
Becky Squirting, Kay Francis
and Michael Richardson.
Attending were Becky and
George Squirting, Sharon and Carl
William Gray, Cindy Day, Joe,
Judy and Susan Deck, John Nc
Cord, Elizabeth White, Philip
Goodyear, Michael Richardson and
Keith, Kay and Roger Francis of
Rome, N. Y.
Mothers who accompanied their
children were Mrs. Clyde Good
year, Mrs. Don White, Mrs. Har-
old Squirting, Mrs. Carl Gray, and
Mrs. Raymond Francis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Forty-Two At
Los Jovenes
Me'etinq Here

Forty-two members and guests
attended the meeting of the Las
Jovenes class in the dining rooms
of First Methodist church Monday
night.
The devotional service was given
by Mrs. Ernest A. Wall, and
routine business was dispatched
by the retiring president, Mrs.
Robert Dillingham;.
Election of officers was held
with Mrs. George Brokaw having
been chosen as president; Mrs.
Ralph Deyo, vice president; Mrs.
Roy Daniels, secretary; Mrs. Ar
mold Fetter, treasurer; and Mrs.
Donald Morris, press correspon-
dent.
The feature of the evening was
the exhibition of an interesting
movie, appropriate to the season
of housekeeping and refurnishing
which showed aspects of interior
decorating in relation to present
day comfort, suitability and color
harmony. The film was shown
through the courtesy of the F. R..
Lazarus Company by Mr.. Dunn, a
representative of the Special
Events department, who was intro
duced by Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Pearl Fannon, Mrs. Phillip Fer
guson, Mrs. George Brokaw and
Mrs. Ralph Dayo.
Lovely bouquets of spring gar
den flowers were arranged at
points of vantage by Mrs. Donald
Thibaut.
Delicious refreshments wer e
served buffet style from dining
table laid with a hand-crocheted
cloth centered with a florification
of iris, peonies and buttercups in
an unusually attractive bowl flan-
ked by pink candles in crystal
holders.
The committee in charge of the
May party were the hostesses,
Mrs. Donald Thibaut, as chairman,
Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt, Mrs. Wendell
Farrar, Mrs. Roy Rowe, Mrs.
Charles Richards and Miss Mar
garet Chance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Describes Life
On Israel Farms

A highly interesting program
was planned for the May meeting
of the Farm Bureau Home and
Community meeting at the Coover
Memorial Club House.
Miss Miriam Bouic, a senior in
the College of Agriculture at OSU,
spent last summer in Israel under
the auspices of the international
Farm Youth Exchange Program.
While in Israel, she lived on
four different type farms:
Cd a Collective farm, controlled
entirely by the government, where
the people live in barrack type
housing, the children living apart
from their parents, being raised
by government sponsored teachers
and nurses.
CD a semi-collective farm, where
the cooperative system is not so
controlled by the government.
90 semi-private where the ten
ant farmer runs his own farm un-
der government ownership and
which usually consists of not more
than seven acres.
(4) the independant farm with
private ownership, of which there
are few.
Israel, using our Soil Conserva-
ton methods, is gradually turning
the desert land into a productive
land. although Israel will never be
self-sufficient in agriculture or
industry.
On the political side. only an
armistice with the Arab states
prevents the country from becom-
ing battlefield again. They have
compulsory military training for
the youths from ages of 18 to 20.
While sympathy is felt for the
unfortunate European Jew who
wish Israel for a homeland, three
quarters of a million Arabs are
homeless as result. Much can be
said for the Arabs feeling that the
United States government let
them down in this controversy.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses Mrs. Rodney Plymell
Mrs. Chas. Holland, Mrs. Albert
Karn and Mrs. Otis Timmons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

the war to help store surplus had
been reduced to IS million bu-
shells. Some bins were sold to
farmers. Others were used to
build houses.
BY midsummer of 1913, it was
apparent that the grain crop
would be one of the largest of
record. 1t turned out to be the
largest--a fifth larger than the
then recent average.
Reflecting this prospect, grain
prices continued to decline and
the government realized that it
was confronted a new with a
problem of supporting prices. Be-
cause of the war, little support
effort had been needed since the
carly forties.
The department had been fol-
lowing the practice of limiting
price support aid to grain stored
in bins, warehouses and elevators
designed to keep them in good
condition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Norma Ruoffs' home on June 6.
News Reporter
Nancy Holland.
Work on Atomic
Sub Begins Soon

WASHINGTON (AP) - The
keel of this nations first atomic
powered submarine will be laid
next month.
The Navy said the work on the
history-making vessel will be done
at the Electric Boat Co., plant at
Groton, Conn.
The actual starting date will be
made known soon, the announce
ment said.
The atomic sub is to be named
Nautilus" after the fictional
craft described by Jules Verne in
1869 in the novel Twenty Thous-
and Leagues Under the Sea-
The first experimental SUBJ
mersible, of the inventor Robert
Fulton, carried the same name in
1901.
The Nautilus will be powered
by a thermal reactor plant de-
signed by the Argonne National
Atomic Laboratory and the Wes-
tinghouse Electric Corp.
A second atomic power plant for
summaries is being developed by
the Atomic Energy Commission
and the General Electric Company
at Schenectady, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
MXSssa's!9&$6
BY Barb, Jan, and Phil

Our classy Raiders added a
new trophy to our collection We'd
nesday afternoon by defeating
Worthington 6-2 and winning the
Mid-Six championship on Univers-
ity's diamond. Thursday, on our
own home ground, Columbus ST.
Marys handed US what was one
of our rare defeats this season in
well-fought battle that ended
10. So ended our SO season of
baseball. All concerned would like
to offer well deserved round of
applause to our athletesl
The Hi-Y and Senior Service
Scouts have found another way to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

help out London High. Together
they are paying the rent for an
electric organ to be used at bac-
calaureate and commencement,
Since the graduation services are
going to be held in the new audi
torium instead of i'm a church this
year music was something of a
problem. Thanks to these two up
and coming clubs pornp and cir
cumstance will be heard as usual.
Parties! Parties! Parties! The
seniors are being honored again
these days. The Senior Service
Scouts held meeting last week
when they discussed plans for
their annual banquet honoring the
senior girls of this organization.
It is to be held at The Red Brick
Tavern, June 4th. This will be the
Scouts last get-together with the
Senior Scouts before commence
ment.
The Junior class really went
all-out for the Junior Senior Prom.
The London Country Club was
beautifully decorated as formal
garden complete with picket fem
ces and lanterns. The music was
made to order for the occasion.
After some of the memories of
our high school days have faded
the Junior-Senior prom of 1852
will be vivid in our memories as
one of the highlights of our careers
at London High.
These busy Seniors have added
still another project to their busy
lives. Each Senior has ten tickets
for each night of the class play.
The tickets are fifty cents each
and June 3rd and 4th at 8:15 are
the times of the curtain calls.
This is the first class play in the
new auditorium and we know
with everyone's support it can be
the best ever
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
STITCHIN Al CLUB

The fifth meeting of the Stitchin
4-H club was at the home of Caro-
lyn Gilliland on May % at 7:30.
There were 81 members present.
The 4-H club is going to visit the
Omar Bakery on June IL at 10
am.
The demonstrations were given
by Wanetta Green and Carolyn
Gilliland in the cooking class. The
sewing class discussed demonstra-
tions for the next meeting. After
the meeting was over, we played
games and had refreshments.
The next meeting will be at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Madison FLA To
Receive Award

Madison Rural Future Farmers
Chapter is one of So local FLA
organizations to receive gold
awards for state highway safety
and for the best chapters at the
state convention of the Ohio As
sociation on OSU campus, May
27-29.
The Madison Rural award will
be made in the state chapter
contest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
CHINESE FARMS
COlLECTlVIZEO

HONG KONG-tP-The Chinese
Communists so far have set up
As collective farms as a possible
first step toward collectivization of
the Observation-Disclosures farmers
of China.
There are 10 of the farms in
Manchuria containing 200, o
acres. The rest of the state farms
are scattered throughout China
proper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
SCHOOL CURRICULUM
CRITICIZED

TEL AVN (AP)-Israel child
ren are being somewhat overfed
with music and undernourished
with regard to painting and draw
ing, according to British poet
Stephen Spender, who recently
visited many Israel schools.
He was somewhat critical of the
general over-emphasis on music
and the emotional release provid-
ed by it. Drawing and painting are
a more constructive form of self
expression, he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
BOY GETS CITATION

NEW YORK (AP)-A 9-year-old
boy received a citation recently
for his alertness in summoning aid
in a Boston hotel fire. Police Com
missioner George P. Monaghan
made the presentation for the
Police Athletic League.
The youngster, Alfred Catal,
smelled smoke and aroused his
mother. Then he traced the smoke
to another room and pounded on
the door to arouse the occupant.
When this failed he ran to get
help.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
@. R. Bridgmans
Leave For Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Bridg-
man and their children, Ross and
Laura Lee, left London Friday
morning for Austin. Texas, where
they will reside at Finley Drive
Route z. They have sold their
home on Guilford Road, Columbus,
and will make their home in Aus
tin where George will take his
final year in law at the University
of Texas.