davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-10
ONE-OF-A-KIND SUITES

OING-OI -N-NIIND Jul ~
4-PC MODERN BLOND SUITE. Dresser, a0 or
chest bookcase bed and mite table. Was $229 IVOSSV
w. %s. ,sS'ss sSs;:s' chest and panel S:s 1os.s5
%:! va .ss'Ss SSsSss's bed and mite ''Si: 1895
i-PC MODERN TOAST MAHOGANY,
sssss IL ss bookcase bed and mite 21sS5
S-PC BOMBAY MODERN SUITE, double 100 az
dresser, chest and bookcase bed. Was 1925 ISV'0~
SSsSs s s.. y: fsss bookcase BED and 1895
Msi W. ssS'SS SSSS' dresser chest and bed $3.50
4-PC MODERN BLOND MAHOGANY,
SSHSi: ..SsS chest BED and mite table 24ss5
SIC BASIC WITT STARLIGHT MAHoG-
ANY, double dresser. chest bookcase bed, 9A0 Sn
2 matching mite tables Was 499.75 - VTOsVV
4-PC MENGEL SUITE, double dresser, 9E0 or
chest, bed and mite table. Was 37995 GV0uOV
ami "1 Ii: sGs ,s Is: 3sss5
s%s ben ~: 32s5
". S sa;st s5sss panel BED ana mite table 44s.75
ape. KENT COFFEE SEA MIST MAHoG-.
ANY, triple dresser, chest bed and mite 970 OK
table. Was 499.95 ------------------ VS~a~V
Evening star., 1953-11-10
DAY
Gle FAR a n 6 Z
AT BOTH ALPERSTEIN STORES
k3.Il<II7I III3@I.E E1sE13Z3<TIxM MS17IN.W. ONLY
5 STAR SPECIAL

2.PC. ENGLISH LAWSON
SOFA BED SUITES, covered in
decorator mOhIesSa, with full 0n"
fringe bases. Only suites. -
Floor samples. Were 100.75--
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Brenda Hollis Is
London Visitor

Cincinnati, Ohio - Brenda
Hollis, star of the WLW stations,
was in town this week, interview
ing prominent citizens and telling
all folks about newest radio and
television contests in which 1858
Kaiser Manhattans are given fans.
ssinlntw tisoh 9cctnoie5
On August IA between I and 2
pm. London will be mentioned
on WLW-D and the picture of a
well-known London personality
will be shown.
The television contest, See 1t
N Say It." is on the WLW tele-
vision stations. Familiar scenes
are flashed on the teevee screen,
viewers are called by phone and
asked to identify the picture. A
correct answer means that new
car with the latest and newest
features will be on the way to
that persons home. More than
that, Brenda reports, the Man
haitian has a factory warranty
and all federal taxes are paid.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11

All of the color and magnitude
in the founding, the growth, and
the development of the state of
Ohio will be portrayed in one gi-
gantic outdoor spectacle, THE
18th Star" which will unfold at
the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Co
lumbus, beginning Thursday, Au-
gust 9th, to run through Mondayg
September 7th. THE 18th Star"
is the largest theatrical produc-
ton ever undertaken in the state,
and it will vividly depict by music
and action, scenses from the thrill
ling pages of Ohio's great history.
The show is being sponsored by
the Ohio Sesquicentennial Com
mission.
Leading craftsmen of the the
atrical world have been assembled
to make THE 18th Star" a men,
orable event during this 15Oth
birthday celebration. Shown in the
photograph are five of these lead
ers, under whose competent direc-
ton, THE 18th Star" promises to
become a rnomentous affair. Seat
ed from left to right are: Joan
Woodruff, choreographer, VIII o
will be remembered for her work
on The Railroad Fair" Helen
Tieken Geraghty, director, who
has served as producer-director of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Dies Monday
Retired Farmer

Loren Gossard, 68, of Mt. Sterl-
ing, retired farmer and lifelong
resident of Madison County, died
Monday night in Mt. Carmel Hos
pital where he had been a patient
for about ten days.
He was a member of Mt. Sterl-
ing Knights of Pythias Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Marg-
uerite; one daughter, Mrs. Harry
Turvy, Jr., of near Summerford;
four sons, Kenneth, Roger, Jay
and Jimmy, all of Mt. Sterling;
one sister, Mrs. Ed Stewart, Sc
dalia; two brothers, Howard of
London and Harry of Bradenton,
Florida.
Funeral services Thursday at
two o'clock at the Snyder Funeral
Home, Mt. Sterling. Interment in
Mt. Sterling Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Night Racing Is
Featured At Fair

The 64th Madison County Fair
will start here Saturday, August
%, fair officials announced Mon
day. Many new events have been
added including night racing un-
der the stars. Fair officials predict
that the All exhibits will be the
largest and best ever seen here.
The Fair Will continue over the
weekend and will close at the end
of the evening on August q.
Twelve 65 foot poles have been
set up at intervals around the
track. Wiring of the lights is be-
ing completed this week and all
will be in readiness by fair time,
it was said. At least part of the
Madison County Youth Building
will be ready for occupancy by
fair time also, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
WATER OFF
TUESDAY NIGHT

The London Water Warks
has announced another shut
off so that repairs can be made
on mains and valves. Water
will be shut-off at midnight
Tuesday, August II to permit
repairs
The many shut-offs recently
are due to extensive necessary
repairs to valves which are
used to isolate certain sections
of the city wherein a break
occur, it was said. In this way
water pressure can be main
tanned throughout the city
since the area where the actu-
al repair is being done would
be shut down. Better fire pro-
lection and better service will
result from the repair of pre-
sent valves and the installation
of new valves, II Is said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11

numerous outdoor spectacles, in
Guiding the great engineering pag-
cant Adam to Atom" (standing
left to right Isaac Van Grove,
compoSer-conductor, who was once
declared by the late Max Rein
hardt as the finest musician he
ever worked with; Paul Green, au-
thor of The 18th Star" and more
than 80 other plays, and also a
Pulitzer Prize winner; and Adrian
AVIAN, technical director, who has
supervised and directed more than
70 productions, including numer-
Gus ones held in the Hollywood
Bowl.
The amiable and esteemed
Hollywood star, Gene Lockhart,
has been signed to narrate THE
18th Star" !" He is one of filmland's s
most beloved characters, and un-
doubtedly will do much to add to
the success of the panorama. In
addition to his assignment as mar
rator, Lockhart will play the part
OF Marvin Lacey, ''the original
Ohio family man."
Caravans, cavalcades, cavalry
charges, raids, forays-from the
era of the Moundbuilders to our
present-day age of airplanes and
speed-al will pass across the
stage in The 18th Star"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Lizzie Traphaean
Dies AT Age "a

Mrs. Lizzie M. Traphagan, "a,
died Friday evening at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Bryan Gus
ter MARY Traphagen) in Circle
vile. Mrs. Traphagen was born
April 8, 1869 in Athens County
and spent most of her life in Lon
don until ten years ago when she
went to Circleville to make her
home with her daughter.
Her husband, Richard F. Trap
hagan, who for many years oper-
ated a grocery and meat market
in London, died in 1885.
Mrs. Traphagan was member
of First Presbyterian Church,
London.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Custer, Mrs. Sarah
Thomas and Mrs. Anna Bunngard-
ner, all of Circleville; Mrs. Marg-
aret Henderson of Newark; three
sons, John of London, Walter and
Ellis of Columbus, two sons are
deceased; three sisters, Miss Sara
Cooper, Mrs. Emma Wilson and
Mrs. Amanda Clutter, all of Ath-
ems County; several grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
The body will be brought to
London to First Presbyterian
Church at II am. Tuesday morn
ing with services at one o'clock,
with the Reverend Ivan L. VIII
kins of Columbus, former pastor
of the church, officiating minister.
Interment in Kirkwood Cemetery.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
DR.. and Mrs. Bernard s. Snyder
of North Chicago. announce the
birth of a daughter, Pamela Jane.
on Friday, August T.. at Great
Lakes Naval Hospital, Great
Lakes, III. Pamela Jane is the
granddaughter of Neal Hopes,
Route 4, London. DR.. Snyder Is
stationed at Great Lakes. p
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Bishop Werner To
Visit Formosa

Columbus, Ohio-Bishop Hazen
C. Werner will leave by plane
Wednesday, August 10, for Korea
where he will study the needs of
the people for immediate consid-
Grafton of Ohio Metodists, the
Ohio Area Office of Public Rela-
tions announced today. Mrs. Wer-
ner will accompany him.
The Werners will stop off at
Formosa for three days and spend
three days in Hong Kong to OBJ
serve the work of The Methodist
Church in these two points of
world interest.
Bishop Werner will be the first
Methodist bishop to visit Korea
since the armistice. He and Mrs.
Werner will live with and move
among the people during the
month of September to see first
hand their urgent needs.
The cessation of hostilities gives
the church an opportunity to ap-
praise the damage to its mission
ary installations schools, hospit-
ais, service centers and churches
and to speed work of alleviating
suffering and guiding people back
to some semblence of normal liv-
ing.
Following the Werner's return
in early October, Bishop Werner
will make his first report of his
study to between 5000 and $500
pastors and laymen representing
the more than 1900 Methodist
congregations in the Ohio Area at
a Town Hall Meeting in Memorial
Hall, Columbus, Friday, October
9.
At this all-day meeting, Bishop
Werner will launch a $1,830,000
missions and church extension
program that will strengthen the
church's work at home and abroad
between this fall and 1856.
Beginning October 13 and con-
tinuing through the month and
we'll into November, the Bishop
will tour Ohio, speaking at 10
mass meetings designed to explain
clearly to the Areas 100000 Meth
odists the needs facing the church
and its plans to meet them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Ohio Farm Woman
Goes TO France

ASHTABULA-An Ohio farm
woman will represent the United
States at a worldwide meeting in
France this month, sponsored by
the United Nations Educational,
Scientific, and Cultural Organi-
zation (UNESCO).
She is Mrs. Harold Robson, of
route a, Ashtabula, who will leave
New York by plane August IA for
Paris. Mrs. Robson will attend
the women's seminar on world CO.
operatives, August 1929.
The seminar is to be composed
of women leaders of cooperatives
throughout the world who will
discuss what more cooperatives
can do to promote world peace by
developing international under
standing and friendship.
In making the trip, Mrs. Rob-
ison will be able to present the
view of the United States and to
help develop understanding of the
true purpose of our country and
the true nature of our national
life.
A acknowledgement farm organ
ization and farm cooperative lead
er, Mrs. Robson is chairman of
the Associated Women midwest
Section) of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and is a men,
ber of the board of the Ohio Farm
Bureau. She will be making the
trip as delegate from the Coop
erative League of the U.S.A., of
which she is also a member of the
board.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Church Is Generation
From Extinction Says
Minister In Speech

OXFORD, OHIO, August 10 -
Survival of the Christian Church
is in the hands of today's young
people because the church at any
one time is only a generation
away from extinction, the Rev.
John M. Mangum said here to-
night.
The Rev. Mr.. Mangum delivered
the keynote address at the 58th
anniversary of the Luther League
of America, national young peo-
pies group of the United Luther
an Church in America. He is an
associate secretary of the LILA.
THE youth of the Christian
Church must be conscious of
Christian vocation, be alert to OPP
portunities for missionary activity,
and participate in social action" !"
but above all, they must accept
evangelism as their responsible
ity,' ne said.
Pointing out that the proposed
Constitution of the Luther League
of America, one of the top items
on the business agenda, contains
emphasis on vocation, missions,
social action, and evangelism, Mr..
Mangum told the delegates that
in 1851 there were 28,61S,000
youth between II and % in Amer
lea, and of these 19,328,00O are
not being touched by any church.
For every Luther Lacquer in
the United Lutheran Church, Pas
tor Mangum said, there are GOA
young people between the ages of
II and % who have no relation to
any church at all.
UNDERGoEs OPERATION
William Johnston of Lafayette,
is recovering in Mt. Carmel Hos
pital following an operation for
appendicitis. His room number is
412.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Lambs Bring High
Price At South
Charleston Pool

Area flock owners marketed
1888 sheep and lambs at the
fourth pool of the season at the
South Charleston Producers
Stockyards, Thursday. The pool
was the biggest at the yards in
recent years.
Volume at the pools so far this
season is running ahead of last
year. Pools got off to a good
start in June, with a total of
LIPS sheep and lambs at the
opening event.
At the latest pool, held Thurs
day 3O4 top, double blue lambs
brought $2625 per hundred
weight. There were 412 single
blues bringing s25 and 248 reds,
$23. The balance included feeders,
bucks and culls.
Consignors Thursday included
William Levens, South Charles
ton; Raymond Stewart, South
SoIon; B. D. Studebaker, West
Manchester; Robert Hunter, South
Charleston; Thompson and Rehm,
South Solon; James Hunter,
South Charleston; Emmett Che
ney, South Charleston; Gossard
Stewart, Mt. Sterling; Charles
Nicholson, South Charleston; L.
D. Exline, South Solon; Raymond
Steele, South Charleston; Hamer
Spears, South Solon; P. w. Tullis,
Mechanicsburg; c. R. Meredith,
Yellow Springs. Donald Shaw,
South Charleston.
David Graham. South Solon;
Fred Leath, South Charleston;
Charles Patterson, South Vienna;
Fred Goettings, South Charleston;
c. f. Wilson, Mount sterling;
Gordin and Slone, London, Route
/; Thompson and Irwin, South
Charleston; ]. w. Rodgers, South
>Solon; Stroup Agricultural Co.,
Dayton, Route 9; Arnett Rodgers,
South Solon; w. w. Wildman,
South Charleston; Thomas Fin
ney, South Solon; Lewis Skillings,
South Charleston; George HirtZ-
niger, Springfield, Route 5; Paul
Manhardt, Jamestown; Alfred
Erwin, London, Route 1; Orville
Keiter, Jane estown; George
Krecht, South Charleston; Frank
FODDER, South Solon; Dana Gordin,
South Charleston; Orlan Bentley,
South Solon; William Gordin,
South Charleston; Alex Neff, Jr.,
South Charleston; Agricultural
Lands, Inc, London; Meredith
Farms, South Charleston; Wayne
Neville, Cedarville; Shoemaker
and Brown, South Charleston;
Homer Smith, Cedarville, and
Donald Thompson, Fairborn,
Route /
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
4-H Members Participate
In Plain City Fair Contests
Winners Listed For
All Divisions At Fair

Over 100 Madison County All
members participated in the Plain
City Fair last week either in
judging contests, erecting booth
exhibits or showing livestock ac-
cording to the Agricultural Ex-
tension Office.
The Junior Livestock Show on
Thursday, August 6, resulted in
the following results. Hog show:
Larry Roberts won first in Hamp-
shire Gilt and Boar class with
Jerry Roberts winning second. In
dividual market hog award was
won by John Roby, second by Jim
Meeker, fourth ASH Bidwell III.
First in pen of three market hogs
was John Roby; first in pen of
two was Roger Roberts, second
Jim Meeker, 3rd John Roby. Jim
Meeker won the Swine Snowman
ship award.
George Norris won Beet Show
manship. Martha Pennington won
first in individual market lamb,
Grace Baldridge won fourth. Car
ter Brothers were second and
third in Shropshire eve and ram
classes. Ronald Reiselt won Grand
Champion Ayrshire with Clifford
Reiselt winning reserve. Joan Con-
verse won Grand Champion Brown
Swiss with Carol Converse win
ming reserve. Roberta Lombard
won Grand Champion Guernsey.
Richard Meeker had second and
third place Guernsey calf. 10 Ann
and Phil McDaniels had second
and third place Guernsey YearIing
heifers.
Jake Scheiderer won Grand
Champion Jersey. John Scheiderer
won first in the heifer calf class.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
CITY MANAGER
PLAN STUDIED

The Jackson Chamber of Com
merce has announced that direc-
tors of the organization will in
vestigate the wisdom of establish
Ing a city manager form of gov
ernment in this community.
DR.. V. c. Everitt, president of
the group, has appointed a COM
mittee to invite an expert on this
form of city government to appear
at the next meeting of the cham
er to discuss the proposal.
DR.. Everitt stated that he has
been approached by several Jack
son citizens who suggested that
the chamber take the lead in
studying the city manager plan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Four Attend 0.S.U
College Confab

COLUMBUS, O., = Pre-College
Conferences for the guidance of
Freshmen students entering Ohio
State University this Fall, opened
Aug. 3 and will continue through
Sept. 3. Those who attended the
first of the two-day conferences
from Madison County are:
Plain City-Lester P. Gibson,
Box 314.
Sedalia-Beverly A. Hines, Box
124.
London-Paul ]. Bangham, 118
N. Main st.
Mt. Sterling-H. Joyce Carpen-
ter, r. /; Paul j. King, RID.
No /.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Football Season
Nears As Coach
Calls Prospects

James Bowlus, coach at London
High School, has sounded the first
call to football players, and states
that he hopes prospective players
will "fall in line" Immediately.
Coach Bowlus asks that all can
didates for football at London
High School contact him as soon
as possible in order that physical
examinations and issue of equip
ment be scheduled.
Coach Bowlus also asks that
boys interested in being football
managers get in touch with him
as soon as possible.
Coach Bowlus attended Foot
bah clinics both at Ohio State IN
iversfty and Cincinnati this spring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
GraSshOppers In
Greene County

XENIA-GrasshopperS, in the
greatest numbers here in years,
are destroying corn, sod crops
and gardens in some places in
Greene County, according to
County Agent E. A. Drake. The
invader is a threat on "spotty
scale, the county agent said.
A poison bran mash is recon-
mended in fighting the pests, Mr..
Drake said. The office of the
local Extension Service is ans
wering inquiries on how best to
combat the insects.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
$4,000 WAITING

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 13-A
will-o'-the-wiSp search is under
way throughout Ohio for Mrs.
Katherine Bittner Evans. SO
years old, who is wanted to
claim a $4,000 estate, the ex-
istence of which she is obvious
ly unaware.
This was revealed here today
when Walter c. Cox, probate
genealogist, 20S S. LaSalle ST.,
Chicago, who specializes in
tracing missing relatives to set
tie estates, took over the hunt
with but few clues.
THE Mrs. Evans we are
looking for" Mr.. Cox said,
was born Katherine Bittner in
about 1917, and is understood
to have married a man named
Evans. Unfortunately, we do
not know his first name.
THE couple is reported,
however, to have settled some
where in Ohio, but there is no
clue as to where in the records
of the relative leaving the
money, nor in other informa-
ton we have been able to OBJ
tain.
Should 1t develop that Kat
herine Bittner Evans is dead,
then her children, if any, would
succeed to the inheritance, with
her brothers and sisters or
nieces and nephews next in
line"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
Home After Two
Years In Korea

Pfc. James II. Mcclure, son of
Chief of Palice and Mrs. William
Mcclure CWest Jefferson) arrived
last night on a thirty day furlough
after spending two years in Korea
and Japan.
At end of furlough he will re-
port to Camp Aterbury, Indiana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
MRS. wITBECK
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Hiram Witbeck, Markley
Road, London RID, entered
Grant Hospital, Sunday, to under
go an operation within the next
few days. Her room number is
377.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
IT'S FREEl

The Madison Press and the
Madison County Democrat have
printed supply of 1853 FOOT
BALL SCHEDULES and they
are yours for the asking. The
3 page booklet contains all
1858 records as well as 1853
complete schedules, rules and
other pertinent data. Come in
and get yours-while they last!
Free of charge, of course!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
MRS. HORNBEcK IN
MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Clara Hornbeck, East
First Street, underwent an opera
ton Friday morning at Mt. Car
mel Hospital. Her room number is
426. ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11

ca TOWN
WAcKY
In the moving picture "Sa-
lone" there is scene where
in Rita Hayworth does the
Dance of the Seven Wells and
at which time the head OF
John the Baptist is brought in
on a platter. A teen-ager was
heard to say, Man! Dig that
crazy dessertw
WELL7
Modern day version of a
very old saying, 1T takes
heap o. borrowing to make
house a home"
sTooDNTs
Couple of students talking
about a teacher-"She's mean
but she's fair" said one.
"Whaddaya mean by that?"
well, she's mean but she's
mean to everybody-no fav-
orites!"
HEAT
Suppose you've heard about
how hot it was down in Ark
ansas this summer. Fellow
told us land he swears it's
true) that he saw a dog chas-
ing a cat down there and they
were both walking!
STRAIN
Government inspector asked
an old hillbilly if he ever had
any trouble with insects in
his corn. "Shore do" said the
hillbilly, "but a just strain
'em out and drink her any
howw
FIVE BY FIVE
Every woman needs five
husbands: an intellectual
companion, a muscular toilers
a financial genius, a romantic
play boy and a practical
plumber.
Every man needs five wives:
A movie sweetheart, an Eng
lish valet, a hotel chef, an at
tentive audience and a train
ed nurse.
HONOR
Senator Robert Taft's final
visit to the Capitol building
where he served so long and
faithfully ended with these
words by Senate Chaplain,
Frederick Harris - HE has
fought a good fight, he has
finished his course, he has
kept the faith"
PENGUINS
A boy penguin and a girl
penguin met and fell in love
and were duly married. How
ever, one was a North Pole
penguin and the other
South Pole penguin. So they
each went their separate
ways. Bye-n-bye a telegram
arrived addressed to the boy
penguin. It said, Come quick
Il am with BYRD"
KID STUFF
A 4-year-old boy said to
3-year-old girl, You're the
first woman I've ever loved"
And the little girl answered
"Just my luck to hook an
amateur"
SIGN
Sign OH the back of a new
ly wed couples car - anna
te.ir Night = Watch Ohio
Crow!
PROGRESS
For no particular reason
that we can think of we offer
this discovery for your con-
templation-some guy has in
vented an eight-sided moth
ball.
QUESTION
The reason a lot of older
people think they are so
smart is because there isn't
anybody around to tell how
silly they were when they
were young.
HEYWooD
Old Haywood Snugg, the
Barrymore of Buff Prairie,
says that a practical man is a
guy who looks for a wife who
already owns a fur coat and
has her appendix out. "In a
matrimonial race" says Hey
wood, when a girl becomes
engaged, she's usually in her
last lap"
HUMMNI
Pleasantest thing a bou t
newspaper publishing is the
criticism people do NOT
make when we unwittingly
print errors.
lee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
STRAIN
FIVE BY FIVE

Every woman needs i've
husbands: an intellectual
companion, a muscular toilers
a financial genius, a romantic
play boy and a practical
plumber.
Every man needs five wives:
A movie sweetheart, an Eng
lish valet, hotel chef, an at
tentive audience and train
ed nurse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-11
UNDEReoEs OPERATION

William Johnston of Lafayette,
is recovering in Mt. Carmel Hos
pital following an operation for
appendicitis. His room number is
412