davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Harry Blaine
Dies At Derby

Harry Blaine, 76, well-known
farmer of Derby, Ohio died unex-
pectedly in Mount Carmel Hospit-
al on Thursday morning, Septem-
ber 23rd.
Mr.. Blaine spent his entire life
in this community. He graduated
from the Derby High School in
1896. His farming interest for
more than fifty years was the
breeding of big type Poland China
hogs.
From 1912 to 1948 he served as
clerk of the Darby Township
school board and was clerk of the
Darby Township Board of Trus-
tees from 1912 until the time of
his death.
His fine character and kindly
disposition will be remembered by
his many friends.
He is survived by q sister,
Maude Blaine.
Funeral services were held at
the Snyder Funeral Home in Mt.
Sterling Saturday, September 25,
burial in Pleasant Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Detroit Tigers
Ex-Manager In
Auto Wreck Here

Freddie Hutchinson, who resign
ed last week as manager of the
Detroit Tigers, escaped injury in
an auto crash on u. S. Route AZ,
z miles south of London Sunday
afternoon. Jack, his 8 year old son,
was admitted to City Hospital
Springfield, for observation.
Hutchinson, 35, was the young
est manager in the major leagues
last season, and formerly pitched
for Detroit The family was en-
route to the winter home at Bra
denton, Florida. after attending
the World Series in Cleveland.
State Highway Patrolmen said
Hutchinson was attempting to pass
another vehicle on the wet pave
nent when he lost control of his
car and skidded into the ditch. The
auto, a 1852 Chrysler, was virtu-
ally demolished. The accident was
Investigated by Patrolman Ray
Hoylmari of the London post.
The child, Jack, was reported in
good condition late Sunday. He
suffered chest decorations and is
expected to be released Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
WALLET-WALLET WHO'S
GOT THE WALLET?

Noticing the toilet tank run
ming on a local filling station,
customer lifted the tank lid and
discovered a wallet caught in
the flushing mechanism. The
wallet contained papers show
ing it to be the property of Mrs.
+. +. Kidwell, wife of the local
manager for the Gas Company.
Police checked with Mrs. Kid
well and she revealed that she
had missed the wallet after a
delivery man had called at her
home. With quiet dispatch, po-
lice picked up the culprit who
readily confessed. His name?
+. f. Kidwell! No, not the hus-
band but another man with
similar name.
The man, Floyd Eugene Kid
well is now in the county Jail
having confessed to stealing the
wallet, police said. The hus-
band, Frank Eugene Kidwell is
resting comfortably in the
knowledge that crime does not
pay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
BatteIIe Now
rs Years Old

Battelle Memorial Institute will
celebrate their 25th anniversary
at special afternoon program in
Columbus Wednesday, October 6,
1854, honoring veteran staff men,
berS.
The original Battelle staff of 80
has grown over the 25 year period
to one of 2118 people in Columbus
alone, with others i'm various parts
of the world. Similarly, the In
stitute'S rese arch expenditures
have grown from $4,000 for 1890
to S15,0OO,OO0 for 1854.
This past June, Battelle purchas-
ed a 397 acre plot of ground Is
miles from downtown Columbus,
near the village of West Jefferson.
The land will be used for large
scale experimental projects in en-
gineering and will provide addi-
tional land for the expanding re-
SSdt I'll ISiitGl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F" DO
made last week of plans for the
immediate construction of two
buildings on the site, one a labora-
tory building for metallurgical and
chemical operations, and the other
laboratory and business office
structure.
The Institute was founded by
Gordon Battelle, the last of the line
of pioneering Ohio industrialists,
and his mother, Annie Norton Bat
telle.
Looking forward to Battelle In
stitute's second Is years, Director
Clyde Williams said, II have great
confidence in Battelle's future. We
are just getting started. Research
has become the backbone of our
economic system and the bulwark
of our national defense and secur-
ity. It is the frontier that keeps
our economy dynamic and our
nation lusty and strong"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Local Cattle To
Show At Columbus

Fifteen Madison County steers
will be shown at the Columbus
Producers Livestock Show on
Wednesday, October 6.
Paul Troyer, Route 3, Plain City
of the Plain City FLA Chapter
will show on Angus Steer.
All members showing steers
are: Phil Roach, Route 4, London,
Hereford; John E. Wilson, Route
2, Mechanicsburg, l Angus and l
Shorthorn; Phillip Adams, Plain
City, l Angus; Leland Troyer, Rt.
3, Plain City, Angus; Helen Bo-
erger, Route /, Irwin, / Hereford;
Marvin Boerger, Route /, Irwin, !
Angus; Phyllis Anthony, Route 2,
Mt. Sterling, / Hereford; Patty
Houck, Route /, Plain City, 2 An
gus; Jay E. Straley, Route 2, Plain
City, l Hereford and l CONNER
ciai; Saundra Overturf, Route /,
Irwin, l Hereford; and Shirley
Overturf, Route l, Irwin, Here
ford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Ohio Accident
Death Rate Up

Columbus, Ohio, September 30
Expressing concern over the num-
ber of persons killed in traffic ac-
cidents last week end, Colonel
George Mingle, Superintendent of
The Ohio State Highway Patrol,
today warned the motorists that
unless greater caution is used, at
least $50 Ohioans are marked for
death behind the wheel during the
five week ends in October.
At the same time he ordered
patrol commanders over the state
to adjust all week end man power
assignments to most effectively re-
move from the highway the ire
sponsible and careless drivers and
to give maximum protection to the
law-abiding motorists.
Is persons were killed in 13 fa-
tai accidents investigated by the
patrol last week end. 5 were kill
ed in accidents caused by excessive
speed. 2 pedestrians wee injured
fatally while crossing the highway.
5 met death at intersection smash
ups caused by failure to yield the
right of way. deaths resulted
from an auto-train collision. 2 died
from collisions caused by driving
TO the left OF the roadway.
However, no accidents were re-
ported by the State Patrol in
Madison County during last week,
according to the London post.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
London Wins As
Jefferson Loses

London's surprise team, the
Red raiders, bounced to a 1910 vic
tory in an easy defeat of Wester-
vile and annexed the top spot in
the Mid-SK League when Grove
City allowed Marysville 13 points
in defeating them by 24-13 score.
London is now in first place fol-
lowed by Grove City, Worthing-
ton Westerville, Marysville and
Hilliard, in that order.
Spanked by the play of Jim
Stahl, Dave Howard and Dick Le-
Beau, the Raiders romped easily
to win. A bad pass from center
broke Bill Ames' string of 10 con-
secutive placements. Ames kicked
three goals and missed on the
fourth attempt
University High won from the
West jefferson Rough Riders by
a score of 25-13 at the West JEFF
ferson field Friday night. Univer-
sity splurged in a 19-point second
quarter West jefferson fumbleS
marked their downfall. Each team
had IL first downs but Univer-
sity's speed and ball handling gave
them the edge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Judge Sentences
Man And Woman
For Delinquency

Judge Maurice Beathard in court
here Monday, sentenced two Lon
doners to terms in the Marysville
Reformatory and the Columbus
workhouse on charges of contrib
uting to the delinquency of minor
children, according to report
from the sheriff's office.
Mrs. Mildred Hahn, divorced,
mother of ten children. five of
whom are in the Madison County
Children'sg Home, and John Allen.
a cabdriver, received three months
sentences each after il was estab-
lished that the unmarried couple
had been living togetheE Sheriff
Bidwell said. Aliens two children
and three of Mrs. Hahn's children
together with the couple had been
living here together, testimony re-
Vealed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Farm Bureau In
Annual Meeting

The Madison Farm Bureau Co.
op Annual Meeting was held on
Tuesday, September 28, with ap-
proximately 300 in attendance.
Business for the evening includ-
ed a report by the president of the
Board of Directors, Mr.. Leslie
Laird, and report by Mr. Charles
Wyscarver, General Manager of
the Madison Farm Bureau Co .op..
which dealt with the operations of
the local Cooperative for the year
ended June 80, 1854. ...
Two directors ','cre elected 70
the Coop Board for a three-year
term. Mr.. Wilbur Foreman, Route
4, London, Ohio was reelected to
the Board and Mr.. Henry Snyder,
Route 2, Mt. Sterling, Ohio was
the new member elected to replace
Mr.. E. 3. Converse.
During the evening, prizes were
awarded to members and patrons.
The grand prize, for Coop mem
bers only, was a Black Hawk Ma
nure Spreader which was won by
Mrs. Paul Holway, Route /, West
jefferson, Ohio. Others receiving
prizes were Mrs. Max Dunkle,
corn pepper; Mrs: Cecil Forrest,
whistling teakettle; Mrs. Kenneth
Redman, mixing bowls; Mrs. Ray
mond Colliflower, aluminium scoop
shovel; Rev Ralph Harmon, set OF
spark plugs; Mrs. William Byerly
gloves; Addison Miller, grease
gun; Paul Schacherbauer, l gal
permanent anti-freeze; Mrs. Viii.
liam Murray, ) gal. of oil; Mrs
Holly Matlock, 25 Id. grease; Mrs
Charles Carter, / gal. permanent
anti-freeze; Forrest Deck, 6 qt. oI
oil; Miss Kathy Phillips, gloves;
Lawrence Brown, l gal. perman,
ent anti-freeze; Francis Sullivan
Is 10. of grease; Mrs. Jesse Hart
6 qt. of oil; Ceryl HotchkisS, / gal
permanent anti-freeZe; harles
Carter, l gal. permanent anti,
freeze; Mrs. Wayne Harper, / gal
permanent anti-freeZe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Dickerson Victor
In Booster Club
At Grandview Iii

Charles tChuck) Dickerson, a
senior at Grandview High School,
Columbus, who had his early
schooling in London, emerged as
victor in the race for the presiden-
cy of the Booster Club at, Grand
view, at the election shortly after
the starting of the current school
year. ..-
Conducting his campaign with
the following slogan, Don't Trust
to Luck Just Vote for Chuck" the
former London student cam e
through a heated campaign, and
one cleverly conducted by all cam
didates, with flying colors.
An "a" student while attended
the London Grade school, "Chuck"
has continued to make the same
high marks through his years at
Grandview. He has been manager
of the baseball team at Grandview
for three years; sports editor of
the yearbook, Highlander Staff" :"
student announcer for football;
member of the Hi-Y; treasurer of
Adonis Fraternity; was active in
the school band during his junior
year; had one of the leading roles
in the Junior class play; and with
all this as a part of his extra-cur-
ricular activities, he is very active
in the Youth Work at Boulevard
Presbyterian Church, Columbus.
AS president of the Booster
Club, his duties will include, plan
ming and preparing for and presid-
ing at assemblies at Grandview;
planning and preparing for the
Booster Dance at Christmas sea-
son; planning and preparing a
three-act talent and variety show
at the school in the spring; is over
the entire student body from the
seventh through the twelft h
grades.
"Chuck's" platform had three
important planks: ]. Better Assem-
blies with new talent: 2. A Booster
Club which operates on sound
financial basis; 3, A good Booster
Dance at minimum expenses; a, A
bigger Talent Show with a sound
writing staff" t.'
The new Booster prexy is a
grandson of Mrs. III. w. Dicker-
son, 68 Elm Street, London. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Dickerson. formerly of London,
now resides at 1899 Westwood, Co
lumbus.
"Chuck's" brother, John Dee
is freshman at Grandview. p
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Ohio Retailing
Drops Slightly

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 4-Total
Ohio retail sales showed a 3 per
cent drop between July and Au-
gust this year. a period when l
per cent increase is usually ex-
perienced, according to the ohio
Retail Annalist," monthly publica-
tion of The Ohio State University
Bureau of Business Research.
In the first eight months of 1854,
total sales were down 2 per cent
from the same eight months in
1858.
Only five types of business
showed increases in sales this year
over last, the "Annalist" reported.
These were: combination grocery
meat stores, whose sales were up
per cent; grocery stores without
fresh meats, mems clothing and
building equipment dealers, all up
furnishings stores, and lumber
per cent; and general stores with
food, whose sales rose fraCtionally.
Largest declines were experience
ed by: household appliance and
music stores, with sales off II per
cent; jewelry stores, down 10 per
cent; furniture stores, down IL per
cent; and florists sales, down 9
per cent.
In August of this year, total re-
tail sales were also down from last
August by per cent. Three lines
had August-to-August sales in
creases-grocery stores without
fresh meats, up 2 per cent; lum-
ber-building materials dealers, up
per cent; and mems clothing and
furnishings stores, up per cent.
Some of the substantial declines
occurred in: household appliance
and music stores sales (down Is
per cent?; florists sales (down ID
PERCENT; filling stations sales
tdown Id per cent?; and jewelry
stores sales tdown II per cent.
The seasonally adjusted index of
Ohio retail sales, compiled by the
Bureau of Business Research,
stood at 122 per cent of the 1947-
40 average at the end of August.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
EIGHT WINNERS!

&c. The largest number of win
ners ever came in on top in the
FOOTBALL CONTEST last
week. The. picking didn't come
easy however as all had seven
misses - the lowest average
eyer. AS usual, upsets caused
the greatest number of misses.
The winners are: Harold
Shoemaker, London; Charles
Clark, London; Leland Jackson,
London; Amanda Murray, Lon
don; Donald Colley, London;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Trees,
London; and Tom Minner, Lon
don. -' 1850. - -
Incidentally, several of the
contestants picked some of the
ADVERTISERS to win games.
One picked two ADVERTIS-
ERS to beat Indiana and Michi-
gan State!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Small Boy Sets
Fire To Barn

A seven-year-old boy living on
the Forest Ripley farm, about
three miles northwest of South
Charleston on State Route 70.
started fire in a shed on the
farm Saturday afternoon in which
several hogs were burned to death,
and $50 bales of hay and 800 bales
of straw were destroyed.
Edward Conner, caretaker and
resident of a trailer camp on the
farm. saw smoke issuing from the
building, and after calling the fire
department, used a garden hose
with good effect until arrival of
the firemen. Departments from
South Charleston, Pitchin and
South Vienna responded and sue
ceeded i'm confirming the fire to the
one building.
Loss was estimated at $500.
Mr.. Ripley said he was not sure
whether it was covered by insur-
ance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Don Barr Member
OF O.S.U. Band

Donald A. Barr, a freshman in
the College of Agriculture at Ohio
State University. is now regular
member of the famous O.S.U. "All
American Marching Band" which
put on a special half-hour show
for the United Appeals-Red Cross
Campaign, over all TV and Radio
Stations at $50 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. ls...
Barr will go to Champaign. Illi-
nois, where State" meets the I'll
lini" on Saturday, October 9.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w.
Barr, East High Street, he gradu-
ated from London High School in
May of 1854.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Brothers Attend
Kenyon College

GAMBLER, OHIO. Back at Ken
yon College for his sophomore
year is James r. Conway, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. j. r: Conway of
142 N. Main ST. He is a member
of Delta Tau Delta. His younger
brother, Peter, is entering Kenyon
as a Freshman this year. Both
boys are graduates of London
High School. Kenyon, with the
opening of the fall term, is enter
ing its 131st year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Local Car Dealer
Wins High Prize

Bob Rigg, local auto dealer, was
one of so winners in a nationwide
contest sponsored by the Stude-
baker Corp, recently. Mr.. Rigg
has won an all-expense trip to
Bermuda for himself and his wife
as his prize. The contest was con-
Quoted for the auto leadership, and
the employees here won over $500
worth of prizes Mr.. and Mrs. Rigg
will leave by plane for New York
on Nov 27, and fly to Bermuda
the following day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Merwin Speaks On
Narcotics in Ohio

Assembly program for grades
eight through twelve at the Lon
don High School Monday morning,
included a talk on Narcotics in
Ohio"
The speaker was Earl M. Mer-
win, assistant in the office of c.
VIM. O'Neill, encouragement of
Ohio, who illustrated his talk with
an excellent film on the subject.
MIR. Merwin is a graduate of
Muskingum College, of Ohio State
University College of Law and
former agent for the FBI.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Former Londoner
Seriously III

Jerry Neville, former resident of
London, and for many years asso-
ciated with the Madison Press
Company circulation department,
was reported Monday to be i'm
proving after a serious heart at
tack, at Mercycrest, Springfield.
Jerry as his hosts of friends
know him,is a former contractor
of Madison County, and celebrated
his ninety-first birthday. last May.
He has been a resident of Mercy
crest for the past several years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Eisenhower And
Nixon To Speak

Ray c. Bliss, Republican State
Chairman of Ohio, today asked all
Republican precinct workers, to
listen to President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon when they
will give a special address in cele-
bration Of the Republican National
Precinct Day. -!
The program, which will be air
ed from $50 to 1000 PM. on Fri
day, October s, on a coast-to-coast
TV-Radio network will be carried
over "a stations in the Ohio area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Rainfall Still
Below Normal

Rainfall in this area for the
month of September was less than
l inch and over inches below
normal for the month, according
to Leonard McNeal, weatherman.
McNeal said that temperatures
ranged from high of SO degrees
on Sept g. to a low of 3S degrees
on the 22nd and 23rd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
ARCH HOLLOWAY
RETURNS HOME

A. c.. (Arch) Holloway, was re-
moved to his home on West Sec
ond Street in the Schlechty-Fich-
ner ambulance Saturday from Mt.
Carmel Hospital. He had been in
the hospital for several days for
observation and treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Man Confesses
London Thefts

Floyd E. Kidweil. Mt. Sterling,
has been bound over to the Grand
Jury on a charge of Grand Lar
ceny, according to Police Chief
German Clark, Mayor E. P. Speas-
maker placed Kidwell under $500
bond and Kidwell was sent to the
Madison county Jail in lieu of
bond, it was said.
Kidwell was said to have con-
fessed to stealing a wallet and
some jewelry from London
housewife last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
James Boges At
Proving Ground
In New Mexico

WHITE SANDS PROVING
GROUND, N. M.-Cpl. James A.
Boggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Boggs. Route 3. London, Ohio, is
serving at the White Sands Prov
ing Ground, n. M.
A member of the 9577th Techni-
cal Service Unit, Boggs entered the
Army in September 1882 and COM
pleted basic training at Camp Cor
don, Ga.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
DON RIGHTSELLS
HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. Don Rightsell, of
Mansfield, former London resi-
dents, announce the birth of
daughter, in the Mansfield Hos
pital, Friday, October l.
The mother is the former Mary
Janice Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Taylor, Somer-
ford township The paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Rightsell, London-Jefferson Pike.
The Don Rightsells reside at 376
Park Avenue, West Mansfield,
Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Deffen-
baugh, South Solon, r. r. |. an
nounce the birth of daughter at
University Hospital Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
MRS. =. e. ROSNAGLE
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle. is confined
to her home on North Main Street,
following a fall there Thursday.
when she fractured several ribs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
Man jailed On
Drunk Driving

Edward Burns, Lafayette. was
fined $50 and sentenced to three
days in the county Jail after being
found guilty in Mayor E. P. Speas-
makers court here last week,
Chief German Clark reported
Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
e OUR
"a Town
QUESTION

4 well, we imagine that little
Durocher's teacher had box
seats anyway.
AGRICULTURE
Farming can be successful
operation. All you need is
faith, hope and parity.
MIDAS TOUCH
We feel sorry for the Ara
bians. They dig and dig for
water and all they get is oil!
FACT
Opportunity knocks only
once. Temptation hangs a.
round all day beating a bass
drum.
OUCH!
And then there's the one
about the Brazilian tramp
who walked up to man and
asked him for a nickel for a
cup of coffee.
INVENTION
An old icebox is potential
child killer. Why don't they
make them with an inside
latch and render them HARM
less should a child get inside.
LIFE,
We'd like Liberace a lot
more if only he weren't so
damned happy about the
whole thing.
MEDICINE
Woman in a hospital had
been tested and retested for a
week and was rapidly becom-
ing morbid, on the subject.
About twenty different spec
ialists had x-rayed, probed
and examined and she was
growing tired of it all. On the
eighth day a little man in
white appeared at the door
with big scrub-brush, cake
OF brown soap and a leer.
What in the world are you
going to do?" asked the ex-
hausted patient.
Madam" replied the little
man in white, II am going to
,uaSh volIr tranSOmI'
RELIGION
There are two kinds of peo-
pie. Some think that a church
is hospital for sinners and not
q club for saints.
HUMMN!
Best way to punish a boy
genius is to lick him with a
slide rule.
REDS
That's the way we like
Communists -. under ground!.
COMPANY
Growing old has its compen-
sations. Jackie Coogan will be
40 years old on October 26.
QUERY
We wonder how the girls at
the telephone company feel
when they get out OF bed at
two in the morning to answer
the phone and finds it's d
wrong number.
ANSWER
We've come to the conclus-
ion that umpires live in the
same place where elephants
90 to die.
PATTER
And this would be your
most darling wife!"
"This," was the reply, rs
the only wife I've got!"
ANTHEM
At many high school foot
ball games the kids sneak in
during the singing of the ma
tional anthem. The cops are
all at attention and can't
chase them then. This same
practice works in government
wherein the subversives take
advantage of the Constitution
to cover their ways. All get
caught in the red, however.
STUFF
Mother: Willie, if you eat
another bite, you'll burst!"
Willie: Pass the pie, Nom,
and STAND BACKr'
SCIENCE
Scientist says that a good
poker player would make a
good executive. What we want
TO know is why a good poker
player would want a job in
the first place.
?27?
If you want to know what
your best girl THINKS of you
marry her, my m6n, marry
her!
poLlYTickS
There is at least one big
advantage in electing new poll
iticians every two years. We
get lot of new roads every
other summer!
LAST WORD
A college boy is young
man you know is al home
when you don't get a letter
asking for money every week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-05
LYMAN cHRiSTYs
HERE FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Christy of
Anna Maria, Florida, are here for
few days visit with Mrs. H. r.
Mengert, at her home, Is North
Main Street. After a short stay
with Mrs. Mengert, the ChriStys
will go to Harpster to visit rela-
tives of Mrs. Christy, who is the
former Wanda Boyd of London.
From Harpster they will go to
New York to visit their son,
Stephen, and his family.