davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Wes Marshall Gets
Ohio u. Scholarship

Wesley Baehill Marshall, $40
East Main street, Caldwell, has
accepted a freshman scholarship
to Ohio University for the fall
term beginning in September, it
was announced by DR.. George w.
Starcher, scholarship committee
chairman and Dean of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bae
Marshall, Wesley is a graduate of
the Caldwell Exempted Village
high school. He plans to study
radio, journalism and CONNER
cial art at Ohio University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Noble Countian
Killed By Train
William A. Okey
Dies Sunday A. M.

William A. Okey, sc, brother
of Orville Okey of Carlisle and
Arch Okey of Coal Run, was
found mangled to death by a
freight train in GAINESVILLE, Sun
day at 1924 a. m.
His body was discovered by
a GAINESVILLE fisherman. 1t is be-
lieved Okey was hit by a special
westbound train on the B & 0
track at GAINESVILLE. An east
bound train later passed the
scene before police were alerted
and his body was found beneath
the wheels of the scond train.
Mr.. Okey was a resident of
Woodsfield. His family reported
that he had left Monroe county
by bus Saturday afternoon to
visit a sister in Canton, Mrs.
Eta Stack. His luggage was
found in a locker at the ZaneS-
vile bus station and it is be-
lieved he was taking a walk
when the fatal accident occur
red.
He was born June 20, 1884 in
Noble county, a son of Sylves-
ter and Martha Sloan Okey. His
wife, Louella, died in 1913. He
was a retired farmer.
Mr.. Okey leaves the following
survivors: Three sons, Edward
A. of Erie, Pa, Earl w. of
Woodsfield and Harold Seebach
of Erie, Pa, an adopted son;
one daughter, Miss Mabel Okey
of Ravenna;' three brothers,
Stillwell of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Arch of Coal Run and Orrville
of Carlisle; one sister, Mrs. Eta
Slack of Canton; nine grandchil-
dren and two great grandchil-
dren.
The body was taken to the
Bauer and Turner funeral home
in Woodsfield, where funeral
services were held Wednesday
morning at 1000 o'clock. Rev
]. V. A. Taylor officiated at the
funeral. Burial was in Summer
field cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

the 12-team Olympia. 1t Is eX-
pected locally they will be on
sale at Ralston's Rexall store
and Henry's restaurant.
The Olympia scheduled in
cludes in order of their appear
ance and with ''Army" team
listed first:
Caldwell VS. M. & M. at 7:30;
Philo VS. Glouster at 800;
GAINESVILLE high VS. New Phila-
delphia at $50; mass perform
ance of 10 high school bands at
900; New Lexington VS. Rose
Grams at $50; Crooksville VS.
Dresden at 1000 and New Con-
cord VS. Roseville at 1870.
Each two teams play two
eight-minute quarters. Regular
rules are enforced except there
are no kickoffs and each sue
ceeding offensive team returns
the ball to its own 40-yard line
to begin anew.
All competing schools except
Rosecrans and New Philadelphia
will have their bands on hand.
Lawrence Gillum of McConnels-
vile is the band chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

Noble county grand jury
will meet Monday, Sept. IA,
according to an announce
ment made by Judge Archer
this week.
Prosecutor Fox revealed that
at least three or four cases will
face the grand jury, but the
exact number of cases could not
be told because it is expected
that a few cases may be released
before Sept. ii.
Grand jurors drawn Saturday
were the following
Reuben Cubbison, Pleasant
City route 2; Opal Weekley,
CALDWELL; Gladys Cooper, Sar-
ahsville; Wilbert D. Matheney,
Caldwell route 6; Wallace Rich,
Sarahsville RID; Leo Gerst,
Caldwell route l; John Palmer,
Belle Valley; Cora Nicholson,
Pleasant City route 2; Gene
King, Ava.
Mary Colley, Belle Valley;
Russell Magis. Senecaville; Edna
Tarleton, Caldwell, Clyde Court
ney, Caldwell route; Ruth New
ton, Dexter City route l; Charles
Clark, Dexter City route 2;
Charles Snode, Pleasant City
route 2; A. c. Steele, Seneca
vile route; Noah Khune, Cald-
we'll route 5.
Petit jurors were drawn as
follows:
Edward F. Leasure. Summer
field route; Everett Archer,
Caldwell route l; Norval Robey,
Caldwell; Ruth P. Marquis,
Sharon; Carl Ritterbeck, Cald-
we'll route /; Carlos Rice, Belle
Valley; Clarence Noll, Dexter
City route; Bernard Kuntz,
CALDWELL; Homer Rogers, Pleas
ant City route; Clarence Smith
berger, Caldwell route l; Forest
Archer, Summerfield.
Earl Jennings, Caldwell route
5; Irma Brown, Caldwell route;
Vernon Caldwell, Caldwell
route; Mary E. Weaver, Sum-
merfield route; Owen Larrick,
Sarahsville; c. R. Cutler, Cald-
we'll route 6: Ansel Sayre, Ava
route /; Glenn Huffman, Sarahs-
vile route; John L. Hedge, Cald-
we'll route 2; Wayne Love, South
Olive; Clinton Wiley, Caldwell
route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for Cour
VISITING HERE

Technical Sergeant and Mrs.
Franklin Michael and children,
James Franklin and Renee
Louise, are visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal
Craft and family, Railroad
street, his grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Gale and sister, Joy
Michael of Caldwell. The Mich
aels have spent the past four
years in Fairbanks, Alaska. He
will report for duty the first of
the month at a base in Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
w. Vernon Archer
On State Committee

w. Vernon Archer of Caldwell,
has been selected to serve on the
Taxation Committee of the Ohio
State Bar Association.
The appointment was made by
President c. Kenneth Clark of
Youngstown upon recommended
ton of executive committeeman
Frank c. Leyshon of Cambridge.
Atty. Archer is no wserving as
judge of the Common Pleas
court in Noble county and sew
eral months ago was appointed
acting probate judge following
the death of Judge Otto Polling.
The probate appointment by
Gov. Lausche was effective until
the 1854 election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

Bands will mass at ZOO p. m.
for pre-game ceremonies.
General admission tickets will
cost rs cents, reserved seats $1.00
and student tickets, if purchased
II advance, will sell for so cents
In the meantime, Coach Tom
Saunders is sending the Cald-
we'll Redskins through a stiff
practice every morning and
afternoon at the local athletic
field.
Two practices games have
been scheduled for the next two
weeks by Coach Saunders in his
process of whipping the 1858
edition of the Caldwell Redskins
into shape.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Shafer Insurance Agency Sold
Monday To Mr.. And Mrs. NJ. B. Colley

B. Coley assumed ownership and
Safe Agency Monday of this week. with
H Shafer retiring active bus
Mr. Shafer has been in failing health for the past several
months He of the oldest active business CALDWELL
in the business
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Home Restaurant
Sold By Parks

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thomas
of Greensburg, near Akron,
have purchased the Home rest
aurant on West street from
Clyde Parks and possession was
given Wednesday morning of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are
former residents of Caldwell.
Mrs. Thomas is the former Hazel
Renner, a sister of Miss Opal
Renner, who owns and operates
Opaps Beauty shop on Main
street. Don Thomas was born
and reared in the Reinersville
community.
Mr.. Parks has managed the
Home restaurant for the past
four years. He has not announc-
ed any plans for the future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

A LIMITED SUPPLY of the 1853
Cook Book" edition, compiled
by ladies of the Mt. Zion COM
munity, is available at The Jour
naI-Leader Office in Caldwell.
The cook book sells for S1.00
each. All proceeds go to the Mt.
Zion Lutheran Church. For the
convenience of the public, The
JournaI-Leader will assist in SELL
ing these cook books for the
ladies of Mt. Zion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT

Ai3c Jimmy w, Carpenter, of
Summerfield, has been alerted
for shipment to Europe in the
near future. He entered the air
force in September of last year
is now performing the duties of
a medical technician with the
9th Forward Aero Medical flight.
His wife, the former Ila F. Lar
rick and his family reside in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

Director Robert Vog said that $50 employees ana
their registered Saturday for the second annual picnic OF
plant CGB held at the Noble County Fish Game
Club lodge Seneca Lake. .
registration desk busy place but it was capaby
handled group girls, including Mrs Paul Mills
Miss Smthberger Taylor and Miss reva Gar
by the with supervised games
the afternoon followed by picnic supper and
dance in the evening.
Those door Mrs
SefoX scotch
horseshoe contest Charles Casey
and Myron Bates automo-
bile cushion rolling throw Jewel Baker clothes bag and
bag; throw Robert Wyscarver threece
Vivian Davis themos food botte
balloon al Walton jr socket set There numerous
other to children who attended the picnic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

SAVE TIME and money with
MAYTAG. Patterns Appliance
Center, North Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone So.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Caldwell Redskins Will Open Fifth
Annual ootball Olympia On Sept. IL

The Caldwell Redskins and & Big Reds will open the
fifth football Olympia Friday evening Sept H. at the
stadium GAINESVILLE according to plans announced to-
grid will begin promptly at 7:30
GAINESVILLE Booster club tickets be-
distributed all schools whose teams will compete in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Judge Vernon Archer Calls Grand
Jurors For Duty On Monday, Sept. IA

Grand and petit jurors for the September of Noble
County Common Pleas Court were drawn Saturday
ing by Jury Commissioners j. K Walkenshaw and f. O.
Bond Witnessing the drawing Common Pleas Judge
Vernon Archer Clerk of Courts John H. Snyder Sheriff
Donald ConaWay and Prosecuting Attorney Fred F.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Don's Drive-In Gutted
By Fire Thursday Pm.
Edward Clark Home Damaged By
Fire Saturday in Amount Of $500

The Caldwell volunteer fire department answered TWO
calls last Thursday evening and Saturday morning nvov
ing fires Dons Drven south of Caldwell u Route
q and to the Edward Clark farm home about mile
north of CALDWELL off state route 285.
Don's DriVe-In completely gutted bY the fire,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

NOTICE - Landaker'S Bakery
will be closed from Labor Day,
Sept. 7, until Sept. Fl. James
Landaker, & 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gould Brown, Olive
street, was removed on Wednes-
day evening in the Murphy
ambulance to the Memorial hos
pital, Marietta.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16
Two Southern Students
Win National Honors

Two Negro high school students have
won honorable mention in nationwide
letter-writing contest on free enterprise.
They are Jean De Vaughn of North Indus
trial School in North S. c. and Charles
F. Bowman of Ruthville (Va) High School.
Their letters on the subject "How I
Benefit from Free Competitive Enter
prise" gained them high ratings in compe-
tition with high school students from every
state, Alaska and Hawaii.
The letter contest was sponsored by the
Sheaffer Pen Company in cooperation with
Scholastic Magazines to foster teen-agers'
understanding of the American free enter
prise system. Winner of first prize, $3.50
and an all expense paid trip to Washing
ton, d. c., was Carolyn Heintz of Utica,
N. Y.
In her letter, Miss DeVauhgn wrote ::
"One of the great benefits of a free enter
prize system is that it tends to keep peo-
pie alert, to train them in self-reliance, and
to make them realize that above all other
guarantees must stand sound systems of
education SO they will know how to find
and face real issues intelligently."
Mr. Bowman wrote: Cali of us, Negro
and White, face four distractions in our
way of making living in this democracy.
The first is ignorance, the second waste,
the third incidence and the fourth isola-
ton Free competitive enterprise in
itself eplains the true nature of our demo-
cracy Indeed, there are changes to be
made. And they will be made, if all of us
work and struggle for better and purer
democracy"
The contest was judged by panel of
two businessmen, journalist and an edu-
cater. They We're: Joyce G. Hall, president
of Hallmark Greeting Cards; Walter a.
Sheaffer ii, president of the sponsoring
pen company; Victor Bl1edorn, executive
director of Sigma Delta Chi, the national
professional journalism fraternity; and Har
land l.. Paschal, superintendent of schools
in Fort Madison, Ia, home of the pen COM
pany.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16
Bdrley VIAL. Champs Honored at Parent-P PLAYER
Banquet, Hear Jacket Committee Report

CharlOOtteSvllle,-The jackson p. Bur-
ley High School football team was honored
with banquet, Friday night, May 9Th, in
the school cafeteria Parents of the players
and Burley's teachers were also present
Mr.. Eugene Mobley, principal of the
school, welcomed the group, and Mr.. Book
er L. Reaves, principal of Jefferson Ele-
mentary School, acted as POSTMASTER
Coach Robert Smith, of Burley, intro
duced the graduating players of 1853 Mr.
Artley O. Hutton, Supervisor of Instruc-
tons of the City School Board
Presentation of athletic letters and gold
footballs which had the inscription "V. /.
A. l.. Championships" was made by
Bishop Patterson who praised the members
of the team for the spirit of cooperation
and craftsmanship that they had exhibited
on the athletic field
George E. Hardy, Chairman of the
jackson P. Burley Jacket Committee
which is currently seeking funds from clubs
fraternal organizations and other groups
in the city, thanked all who had donated
toward the purchasing of jackets for the
players. He reminded his listeners that time
is fast running out for the deadline on So
hcitations and urged ,that all who intend
to contribute toward the Jacket Fund do
so without delay so that the order may be
placed In time to get the jackets for Burley
Football Team by the opening game this
fall Hardy reported that of the thirty
eight clubs and other organizations contac-
ted by the Jacket Committee, twelve had
responded with contributions toward the
purchase of the jackets which cost $1,000
apiece-U. Va. Hospital Boys Club, Young
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16
YMCA Notes

The Hunton Branch YMCA officially
closed the membership drive with dinner
meeting at the YMCA last Friday evening.
total of $1,643.00 has been raised to
date. The players and managers were treat
ed to an evening of Spiritual Music by the
very talented Rev L. c. Coles Family
A beautiful loving gold loving cup was
presented to the highest scorer who was
Mr. Othia Davis, the second prize went
to MIR. G. G. Williams. The highest scoring
team went to the Cleveland Indians Mr..
Othia Davis being the manager. The second
highest team honors went to the Milwaukee
Braves, captained by Mr.. S. w. Hylton
Mr.. johnnie Lane a player on the Mil
waukee Braves, batted 1000 by turning in
stable contributions from his prospects.
Mr.. Roscoe Banks, Chairman of the
Board of Managers, presented the Com
missioner, DR.. H. T. Penn and Vice Com
missioner, Mr.. S. r. Harvey with a GER
tificate of Merit for their splendid Leader
ship in this Drive
The campaign was set up by having the
great American pasttime as campaign
scheme with the series being presided over
by Commissioner, DR.. Fl. r. Penn and
Vice Commissioner, Mr.. S. r. Harvey The
leagues portrayed were the American, Ma
tional, and Piedmont Leagues.
The teams and managers who partici-
pated in the drive were: l. PHILADELPHIA
Athletics, W. F. billiard, Manager, 2. De-
troit Tigers, William j. Simmons Manager
3. Boston Red Sox, Roscoe Banks, Mana
ger, Sam Campbell, j. H. jefferson, Oliver
Taylor, f. D. Downing, Rufus White, M. d.
Barlow, Jr., J. H. Cobbs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16

A. Washington Senators, John P. Hol-
land, Manager 5. Chicago White Sox, j. H.
Lewis, Manager, J. H. Cundiff, Clifton
Whitlock, Richard A. Beane, L. H. Ham
lar, James Williams, P. E. King, James
Tyree
g. st. Louis Browns, E. S. Brown, Mana
ger, r. E. Lawson, Clarence Harris Rob
ert Gravely, Frank Wilson, William Ross.
Henry Clayton, Louis Mendenhall, Rudolph
McAfee
T. New York Yankees, j. B. Butler, Man
ager, James Harris, Clarence Cooper.
g. Cleveland Indians, Othia Davis. Man
ager, John H. Holland, Gus Pleasant. Ben
ME Reynolds, James w. Deane, Robert
Young
National League:
l. Brooklyn Dodgers, G. S. March
Manager. g. Milwaukee Braves, S. w. Hvl-
ton, Manager, George Bailey, Jr., Johnnie
Lane, Jimmy Walker, Alexander White
George Rogers, Herman Nelson, B. Harr;-
son Hale, Jr., F.. J.. Phillips, and M. Fl.
Guerrant.
s. New York Giants, j. G.. Toles, Man
ager, G. L. Price, Chris Morris, James
Jones, Gus Holland, Jr. James Carson
Clifton Whitworth. A. Chicago Cubs, A. l..
Holland, Manager, Rev. F. c. Sampson
Paul Scott Vassar Hurt, Fred Rice, AL
bert Brooks, w. w. Taborn, ,Ir., M. L. Will
hams, Richard Deane, ST., r. Lee.
5. Cincinnati Reds, F. C. Broadly, Man
ager, William c. Keen, A. B. Smith, James
i. Belcher, E. L. Banks, Ulas Broadly, Mar
shall Curtis, Raphael Jackson.
g. Philadelphia Phillies, j. Fuller, Man
ager.
q ST. Louis Cardinals, r. ]. Smith, Man
ager.
Continued to page eighty
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16

Mems Social Club, Taylor Art and Literary
Club, Mentor Lodge No. 1853 of Oddfel-
lows, ITALIAN Art and Literary Club, Odd
Fellows Boosters Club, Pride of Virginia
Lodge No. 1872, F & AAY Masons, Harry
L. Burleigh Choral Club, Monticello Chap
ter No. 43, Order of Eastern Star, King
of Hubs Social Club Progressive Pinochle
Club, and the Joker's Social Club each of
which contributed $1,000, the price of one
jacket.
: Father Charles w. Fox, Jr., Priest-in
Charge of Trinity Episcopal Church, was
guest speaker for the evening. His subject
was the Importance of Athletics, of which
ne spoke in his usual inspiring manner.
Receiving their athletic letters and gold
footballs were: Phillip Gardner, Richard
Monroe, Robert Perry, Homer Brown, Da-
vern Banks, Norman Terrell, Henry jack
son, Robert Ferguson, Andrew Bates, Ar
thur Morrison, Garvin Tonsler, Robert
Niche, John Estes, Robert Witcher, John
Gaines, Aloysius Anderson, Carl jackson,
Richard Eubanks, Lacy Jones, Obediah
Jones, Samuel Mathews, Denton Washing
ton,, Alfonso Tinsley, Charles Voolfolk
Samuel Murray, Julian Ford, Robert Reed.
Arthur Rankins and John Peasants, Jr.,
champions in the Va. Interscholastic Ath-
letic League.
From this crack squad, Coach Smith is
losing the following seniors through gradu-
alton this year: Julian Ford, End, Henry
jackson, End Homer Brown, End, Nor
man Terrell, Tackle, Andrew Bates, Tack
lie, Obediah Jones, Guard, John Gaines, Cen
ter, Charles Voolfolk, Quarterback, Lacey
jones' Halfback, Denton Washington, Half
back and Samuel Mathews, Fullback
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16
Christiansburg
Institute Dedicates
New Building

Christiansburg Institute will dedicate
its new gymnasium-vocational building as
an opening feature of it's 1853 Commence
ment Activities. The formal program of
dedication will be held on Monday after
noon, May 18th at 100 p. m. The Honorable
Dowell j. Howard, State Superintendent of
Public instruction will make the chief adj
dress. Mr.. j. Robert James of Philadelphia
will also speak and represent the Friends
Freedmen's Association who for number
of years owned and operated the school.
Music will be presented by the band and
choir of the school. The building has been
in use since April but installation of all
equipment is not expected to be completed
until fall. In addition to the gymnasium.
the building will provide vocational trade
space, classrooms for commercial subjects
and music. The building is named in honor
OF j. Henry Scattergood, who for a num-
Der of years was treasurer of the Friends
Freedmen's Association and an outstand-
ing contributor to the schools early begin
ming. This latest addition to the schools
property is a part of the program of de-
velopment of the school which is now
owned and operated by Montgomery and
Pulaski Counties and Radford City. Stu
dents are enrolled not only from these
school divisions but also Floyd, Giles, Car
roll, and Grayson Counties.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16
Fourth BIuefieId State
President To Take
Office July 1st

Dr. Stephen j. Wright, dean of the
faculty at Hampton Institute, will assume
the presidency of Bluefield State College
biuefield, w. Va, July / 1853
Fourth President
Dr. Wright will be the fourth presi-
dent of Bluefield State College which
was established in 1895. Those serving as
head of the college before him were Ham
llton Halter DR.. r. P. Sims, and DR.. H. L..
Dickson.
Educator
Prior to his present position as faculty
dean at Hampton Institute Dr. Wright
served as a teacher in the Kennard High
School at Centreville, Maryland; principal
CT the Douglas High School at Baltimore,
Chairman of the education department in
North Carolina College; and as director
of the division of Education in Hampton
Institute
DR., Wright is National President of
Alpha Kappa Mu national honorary So
clety; president of the Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools, and member
OF the American Association of University
Professors.
He earned the doctor of philosophy de-
gree in education from New York Univer-
slty while studying as a General Education
Board Fellow.
Prior to the comforting of the doctor of
philosophy degree upon him by New York
University, Hampton conferred the bachelor
OF arts and Howard University, the master
of arts degree.
Scholar
DR.. Wright is member of Phi Delta
Kappa, honorary education fraternity, and
has written articles for Phylon, Educa.
ton Abstract, Journal of Educational So.
GEOLOGY and Teachers Education Journal
Dean G.. w. Whiting of Bluefield State
College served as acting president of the
college this academic year upon the re.
tirement of DR.. H. L. Dickson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16
Charlottesville Ex-POW
Convalescing AZ Valley
Forge Hospital
(By Randolph L. White)

(By Randolph l.. White)
According to his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ernestine Wood
folk, Pfc. Charles M. Smith,
recently released by Commu-
nistic Forces at Panmunjoni,
Korea, is getting along nicely
at Valley Forge Military
Hospital.
Mrs. Voolfolk resides at
282 Hartman Mill Road. She
accompanied her sister, Mrs.
Doris Smith, wife of the i'll
man, on a weekend trip to
Pheonixville, Pa. to visit the
sick man.
Charles looks the picture
of health Mrs. Voolfolk ex-
planned to this reporter.
Smith did not talk about
his experiences in Red prison
camps, according to his sis
ter-in-law. However, she re-
called that several other ex-
POWs at the hospital who
appeared to be quite under
nourised, complained that
rice and corn were their prin-
cipal diets while they were
being held by the Reds.
Mrs. Doris Smith, wife Of
Charles, is paying second
visit to her husband since the
cay of his arrival at Valley
Forge. She is expected to be
back at her job as home eco
nomic teacher at Abrams
High School in Fluvanna
County, within a few days,
according to Mrs. Woodfo!S
with whom she spends her
week-ends during the school
season.