davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
DIED
John z. MURPHY

John Romanus Murphy, 68, died
last Friday morning, February 25,
at his home on Second street, Oak
land. He was a retired tclcgrapher
for the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road
A native of Deer Park. he was
born October Q. 1886, a son of the
late Joseph and Mary Conner Muir
ply He was member of St.
Peters Catholic church in Oak
land. the Holy Name society, and
was grand knight of Oakland Coun-
ell I'LL, Knights of Columbus.
Surviving besides his widow,
Mrs. Estelle Murphy, are three
sons, Leonard J Murphy, Cumber-
land; Raphael Murphy, Washing
ton, d. c.; John r. Murphy, il,
at home; a daughter Mrs Gene
We've Henderson, at home; two
sisters, Mrs Rose White, Miss Ada
Murphy, Oakland; three brothers,
Frank Murphy, Clarence Murphy,
Oakland; Patrick Murphy Pitts
burgh, Pa, and three grandchil-
dren.
A requiem mass was celebrated
on Monday morning at 8 o'clock
in st. Peters church, with burial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the Bolden Funeral home in Oak
land with Rev. Hubert Smith Of
floating lnterment was in the
Gortner cemetery near Oakland
Pallbearers were nephews, Burl
Dawson, Fred Stahl, Albert Stahl,
Carl Nair Glenn Stahl and Paul
Dawson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

with its all-new styling and
high speed, (the new Mercury
Montclair) may become 1855
most popular car | love its
looks, visibility, speed and ham
ding It's hot as a pistol."
HARVEY B. JAMES
Auto Age
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
B. H. FRIEND srocKYARD, Inc.

Accident Md, Feb. %, 1865
Horses, 480 to $50 CWt.
Steers, medium to good, 1900 to
2190 cWt; common to medium,
1880 to 1880 cWt
Heifers, medium to good, 1900 to
1850 cWt.; common to medium,
1925 to 1890 cWt.
Bulls, 1890 to 1710 cwt.
Cows. medium to good, 900 to
1890 cWt.; Gamers, $50 down
Veals, good to choice 230O to
,2750 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 2290 cwt common to medium
400 to 1880 cwt.; Gull veal, 1886
down
Hogs, 14.1O to 1910 cwt.
Sows, 11.9O to 1870 cWt.
Pigs, 1900 to 1850 head
Heavy hens, 26c to 28c ID.
Leghorn hens, tic to 23i2c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
THOMAS H. BRENNEMAN

Thomas H. Brenneman, 81, re-
tired farmer, died last Thursday
morning, February "a, at the home
of a cousin, Mrs. Ida f. Yommer,
of near Grantsville He had been
in failing health six years.
Born at BittinRer he was a son
of the late Joel j. and Catherine
Bittinger Brenneman. He held
membership in Bittinger Lutheran
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

Surviving are two brothers, Frank
and Clarence Brenneman, both Of
Bittinger, and a number of niecCs
and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
from the Bittinger Lutheran church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

/. in the Oakland cemetery.
Pallbcarers were Sherman White,
William Treacy, Jack Treacy, John
Maroney, Donald Helbig and How
ard Jones'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

p, maryland House of Delegates All
chS%%esa a Dill to substitute the gag
land ' e. for the gallows at Mars Tvs
>-itentiarv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
new MERCURY WINS Rave REVIEWS
FROM AMERICAS TOP AUTO EDITORS

'Performance-wise, all three lines
Custom, Monterey, and Mont
Clair are bombs, triggered by
big 292 cubic-inch engines with
plenty Of torque for spine-tingling
pickup when you want it.
AUTO EDITORS
McchaRir illustrated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
TH1Rs9EY, MARCH 4. ,o5l

w Kew James A. Allan. p,.,1
terry ''''i On cemI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

In my book, the 1865 Mercury
Montclair is the best-looking car
made in America regardless Of
price The '55 Mercurys have
nearly everything -looks, top
performance and reliability"
TOM McCAHILL
True Magazines
''AWOmobile Yearbook"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03
TOM McCAHILL

True Magazines
"Aut0mobiIe Yearbook"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend have
received an announcement of the
birth of a grandson. named Jeffrey
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Lincoln Man
Finds Parking
Is Costly

GASTONIA-There is one man
who really has a parking problem
in GaStonia.
He is LincolntOn 5 Jimmy Car
penter. "a. who drove into a
Franklin avenue service station
lot on the evening of March IA
and tried to leave his car there
for a while.
There was space all right, but
the man who runs the station hap
pened to be there, and he explain
ed that all the spaces were rented
and asked Carpenter to leave.
At least. that's what John F.
Armstrong said in Gastonia city
court Tuesday morning.
The two men differed in their
accounts. however. as they must
have at the time.
Carpenter said he was trying to
leave as Armstrong at first de-
manded but that the latter then
changed his MIND and ordered him
to stay until he could be charged
with trespaSS.
At any rate. there was a lot of
"jaWing around. and it ended up
with Carpenters woman compan-
ion and Mrs Armstrong in a has
sic and with Carpenter himself
planting a fist on Armstrong;
mouth which left a scar.
Judge P. c. Froneberger found
Carpenter guilty Of trespass and
of assault and taxed him with one
fire of S100 and with the costs in
each case
Carpenter, a big. husky fellow,
denied that he struck with any
thing but his fist and accused
Armstrong of drawing a knife lat
er when the two were in city court.
The convicted man said he
would appeal to superior court.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
'OSS MAN" OF HIGHWAYS
Col. James Smith Of Highway
Patrol Has Fine Record Of Safe
Driving With Nary A Scratch

RALEIGH - At 40, Col. James
R. Smith, commander of North
Cardinals 530-man State High
way Patrol can look back on a
quarter-century of police work dis
tinguiShed by - among other
thingS-an amazingly good record
of safe driving.
The patrols boss man has driv-
en- an average of $4,000 miles a
year and he's been going it for
more than 25 years. And that cal
culateS to better than a million
and a quarter miles of driving with
nary a scratch to mar his record.
In one. way it's like making two
and half round trips to the moon.
And not over celestially smooth
and uncluttered turnpikeS. but a
variety of jam packed, rocky,
twisting, unpaved and narrow
roads.
Col Smith and his colleagues
in the acutely safety minded patrol
preach a fiery doctrine of highway
safety continuously. He's one who
need not refer to a text book to
emphasize the Importance of safe
and sane driving practices.
The colonel began logging safety
miles astride a motorbike in Ma
rion in 1929. Fresh from the pa
trolls first indoctrination school
at Camp Glenn, Morehead City
the fledgling trooper drew his first
assignment with the highway pa
troll in the mountain city.
And it was in Marion the young
trooper cot his first taste of OBJ
streperouS motorists and put his
safe driving record on the line in
the process.
He was patrolling a dusty noun
tain road one summer afternoon.
Suddenly another motorcycle
charged by him, flinging dust and
contempt into his face.
The colonel twisted his throttle
and the chase was on. For some y
miles the hazardous tag game con-
tinued. up. down. and around tor
tuouS mountain curves. The speed
demon threw in the towel when
he unWittingly turned into a
mountain cul de sac and skidded
his steaming machine around in
half circle. Smith was Just arriv-
ing. The culprit greeted Smith
sheepiShly and said, "Well, l guess
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Ministerial Associations Opening
Doors To Ministers Of All Races

CHARLOTTE - Ministerial as
SociationS in North Carolina are
quietly opening their doors to
qualified ministers of all races.
according to Harry S. Jones. Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the North
Carolina Council on Human Re-
lationS. In a recent survey of
twenty communities, Mr., Jones
found that three communities al
ready have associations which in
clude both white and negro min
listers. They are: Chapel Hill, Will
mington and CabarruS County.
Greensboro will merge it's two as
sociations this fall. Four other
communities are holding discus
sions looking toward integrated
associations in the near future.
OF the remaining twelve COM
munities which have separate Ne
gro and white associations, five
hold joint meetings regularly
and three others hold joint meet
ingS occasionally. Only four COM
munities were found to have no
plans for joint meetings or the
eventual marging of associations.
This is only a partial survey
but it includes the larger COM
munities of the state, and GER
tainly indicates a trend, Mr..
Jones stated.
Long established custom, iner-
tia, and the lack of mutual un-
derStanding were reasons given
for the failure to take steps to-
ward integration. The reports
from the various communities
came from individual ministers.
In only one case was it reported
that the local white association
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

IL Cases Heard
On Monday At
Recorders Court

Only II cases, one of the light
est docketS in recent weeks. were
tried at Mondays session of Re
corderS court, Judge Thomas Will
son presiding, and Solicitor w H
Childs, Jr.. prosecuting for the
state
Cases on indictments for speed
ing, indecent exposure and larceny
were continued to other terms OF
court.
Disposition of cases heard in
Mondays court as taken from the
records in the office of Clerk of
Court Joe Ross follows:
viii Sowell. adv. assault on fe-
male. Issue capiaS.
B. j. Durham. speeding. War
rant sent to Mecklenburg county
for service.
Earl James Lowe. speeding
Warrant sent to Cleveland coun-
ty for service.
j. c. Icard, assault on female.
Not guilty.
j. c. Icard. non support 6
months, suspended upon condition
defendant pay costs; pay his wife,
Nancy Icard, $40 per week begin
ming April 2. 1865, for the use of
Nellie, PAMELA and J. c. Icard,
il.
Emmette Jenkins, driving drunk.
months. suspended upon pay
ment Of 500 fine and costs. and
not operate a motor vehicle upon
the public highway of N. c. for a
period Of l year from date.
William Henry Cochrane. driv-
ing drunk. 6 months. suspended
upon payment of 500 fine and
costs, and not operate a motor We
hicle upon the highways of N. c.
for period of one year from date.
The following were ordered to
pay the costs on the charge of
speeding: William Francis Phil
lips. Ernest Howard Guigou. John
Ohxer SaXton. Wilford Woodrow
Lane. Max Redmond Cherry,
James Leonard Byrd. Dwight
Hamilton Edwards, Margaret Har-
riSon Warf. Carl Eugene Moose,
Raymond Lindsay ShiveS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Soys Hoppiest Marriage
Life Is Where Man And
Wife Farm Together"

Farm life still has it's appeal for
many people,
Take the Madison. Wise, couple
the AP carried a story on this
week
Mrs. Orpha Chandler Moore, 88.
of Madison. who has been married
to William Moore. 90. for 70 years,
was quoted as saying the trouble
nowadays is that husband and
wife don't see enough of each 9TH
er. She advocates a back-to-the-
farm movement.
THE happiest married life is
where a man and his wife can
farm together, where their inter-
ests are the same she says.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore have spent
so of their married years on a
farm.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

of ministers was satisfied with
the present arrangement. There
is a feeling generally that Negro
and white ministers ought not to
be organized on the basis of race
or color.
The North Carolina Council on
Human Relations is affiliated
with the Southern Regional
Council, long recognized as the
leading human relations organi-
Zation of the South. Through re-
search. surveys. and conferences,
the Council and its affiliated Or
ganizations in twelve Southern
states seek to create a better un-
derStanding of the human rela-
tionS problems of the South.
especially race problems, and to
intelligent and responsible lead
ership of both races in the So
luton of these problems.
The Southern Regional Coun-
Gil is distinctly a Southern Or
ganization, to which only South
erners may belong. 1t was found
ed in l943 on the conviction that
the problems of the South can
best be- solved by Southerners of
both races who recognize the pro-
blems of the region. and who are
willing and ready to work to-
gether in an atmosphere of mu-
tl1a1 11nGerct an6ino ap6 ooo6 will
The North Carolina Division of
the Southern Regional Council
was reorganiZed in the fall of
1854, under the name of the
North Carolina Council on HUI
man Relations. Harry S. Jones.
who was named Executive Sec
retary of the Council. was for
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Are you interested in the better
ment of your community, your
state, your nation? OF course, your
answer is yes. Then. you'll be in
terested in Boys Clubs too. Why
not visit your nearest Boys Club
end watch the building of citi-
zens for tomorrow with con-
structive activities in health, ply
steal training. vocational skills and
individual guidance for boys.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Woman. to tramp begging for
food: You seem to be an able
bodied man. You ought to be
strong enough to work for your
food.
Tramp: l know. ma am. And
YOU seem to be beautiful enough
to go on the stage, but evidently
you prefer the simple life.
Woman Step into the kitchen,
and I'll see if I can't stir up a
meal for you.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

you got me-
Smith, with pounding heart and
trembling hands after the mad
dash. agreed. He promptly arrested
the speedy cycliSt and returned to
his patrol.
In the late 30'S the patrol aband-
oned motorcycles and went to sill
ver- sided Ford convertibles The
change made no difference in Col.
Smiths competence. He steadily
built up his accident free record.
A few years later he engineered
A breath taking chase with a BAN
dit near Wilmington. his home
town. With bullets boring in from
the pursued car Smith and fell
low trooper were laboring to over
take the fleeing suspect. danger
Gus felon. Good fortune was on
their side when the culprit wreck
ed his speeding car and was taken
into custody Smith - at 80 miles
an hour-managed to maintain his
record during the 20 mile chase.
On long motor trips the colonel
drives with robot like precision.
Both hands are constantly on the
wheel and his eyes seldom leave
the road ahead. On the spot night
and day as the states number one
tlaffic cop the coloners meticu-
lous driving is as necessary as his
badge of office.
And after 25 years of grueling
law enforcement work. peppered
with hair raising chaSes, laymen
can understand why Col. James R.
Smith so jealousy guards his fine
record at the wheel.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
How Our Business
System Operates

1t takes about $4,000 invested
in building, equipment and tools
to make just one job in manufac-
turing industry.
That money comes FROM the
savings of people. 1t is invested
in the hope of profit from whicls
dividends on shares will be paidy
When a company is efficient it
can provide its customers with
the goods and services they want
at the prices they will pay. If
there is money left over after
bills for salaries, wages. raw ma
terials, replacement and taxes
are paid, the business has made
a profit.
While this profit belongs to
shareholders who riSked their
savings by investing in the busi-
ness. a portion of it invariably
is left in the business for the ex-
pansion of buildings, equipment
and tools which makes for still
more jobs.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
CANCER NEWS
How can we diagnose cancer
= tLa - l,c

How can we diagnose cancer
of the stomach?
The best method is X-ray. The
outline of the interior OF the
stomach when filled with dense
substance. as barium sulphate,
will often give clues to the pre-
sence OF cancer. Chemical tests Of
stomach contents are sometimes
of value. In late stages lump
may often be felt through the
body wall,
See your doctor. Cancer can
be cured if detected in time.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Boys will be boys-then men.
You can better your future by
helping the citizens of tomorrow.
Inquire this National Boys Club
Week into the fun and friendly
guidance these clubs have in store
for your boys.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

merly the Regional Director of
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews. The Council
headquarters are at 121 East
Third Street in Charlotte.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

Such has been the contribution
of industry to mechanization of
our farms that experts estimate
the U. S. could increase its agri-
culture output sufficiently in ten
years to provide food, at present
standards, for 380,000,000 people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18

Honoring their fiftieth wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Neer Yeazell entertained
Saturday at the Catawba school.
Numerous potted plants and bou-
qaets-many of which were gifts
from friends and relatives decora-
ted the auditorium.
About one-hundred fifty attend
ed the informal afternoon recep-
ton. Tall yellow lighted tapers in
crystal holders and flowers added
TO the attractive serving table.
The hostesses were, Mrs. Briggs
Neer, Mrs. Mary Tavenner, Mrs.
David Studebaker, Mrs. William
Mcknight, Mrs. Lloyd Mingus,
Mrs. Carroll Runyan, Mrs. Myron
Runyan, Mrs. Harlan Yeazell, Mrs.
Miriam Yeazell, and Mrs. Grace
Neer.
A three course z o'clock dinner
was served in the auditorium by
the Tri Mus Bible class of Trim
ity Methodist church, Catawba, of
which church Mr.. and Mrs Yea
zell are members. The long tables
were attractively decorated with
fern, flowers, and tall lighted yell
low tapers in crystal holders, al
SO yellow folders containing the
songs used for group singing and
program given. At the honor table
on the stage, similarly decorated,
seated with Mr.. and Mrs. Yeazell
were his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Yeazell of Springfield
Mrs, Yeazell's half sister, Mrs. Me
da McClintock of London, Mr.. Yea
zelPs partner and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. William Mcknight, and MIR.
and Mrs. Milton Mustard Of Lon
don
The program consisted of :
Grace, Rev. G Pearl Dial; vo-
cal solo, The Lords Prayer, Mrs
Lowell Neer; Dinner music, Mrs.
Grace Neer, Welcome, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Yeazell; Group
singing led by Mrs. Lowell Neer;
Remarks; vocal solo, Pam Stude-
baker; Musical readings The
Bridge Builder" and Remember
ing, Mrs. Mary Tavenner; vocal
solo, God Gave Me You" Ruth
Ann Neer reading, "Old Sweet
heart of Mine, Mrs. Carroll Run
yam; vocal solo, Because, Mrs.
Lowell Neer; Flute solo "Ah
Sweet Mystery of Life, Mary Kay
Neer; vocal duet, Perfect Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Allender,
Skit-Members of Tri Mus Bible
class; Fellowship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
Reception In Crystal Room
Follows Cooper Coleman Vows

Miss Barbara Jeanne Cooper be-
came the bride of Paul Joseph
Coleman at a double ring cere-
mony performed at half after ele-
ven o'clock Saturday morning,
October fifteenth in St. Patrick's S
Rectory in the presence of the
immediate families.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy F. Cooper
of 191 East First Street are the
parents of the bride Mr.. Coleman
is the son of Mrs. j. II. Coleman
of 182 South Main Street and the
late Mr. Coleman.
The Reverend Father Edwin
Reidy of st. Patrick's Church, Of
ficiated during the ceremony, read
before the mantle which was
flanked with a fan arrangement
of white gladioli and white chry-
santhemums and lighted by white
tapers.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride with her golden blonde
loveliness. wore ballerina gown
of white Italian lace The elongat-
ed basque bodice featured por-
trait neckline and three-quarter
length sleeves. The full circular
skirt was pelon-lined and fell into
soft folds over layers of crinoIine
Her shoulder length veil of impor-
ted illusion, fell from a Juliet cap
of lace edged in tiny seed pearls.
Her only jewelry was pearl neck
lace and petite earrings, gifts from
the bridegroom. She carried a
white orchid surrounded by lilies
of the valley arranged on white,
lace-covered Bible from which
trailed satin streamers tied with
valley lilies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
S0ciety, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Area Residents Honored
On 50th Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Yeazell were ably
assisted during the program by
Mr.. Yeazell's niece, Mrs. Briggs
Neer, and Mrs. Grace Neer, ac-
companist for the musical num-
bers.
The numerous and attractive
gifts received by Mr.. and Mrs. Yea
zell attested the high esteem in
which they are held by business
associates, friends and relatives.
An interesting feature of the
evening was the display of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yeazell's wedding photo
graph; also those of their twenty
fifth and fiftieth wedding anniver-
saries. Mr. Yeazell life long resi-
d e mt of Pleasant Township,
is the son of James and
A m a n d Neer YeaZell, and is
successful contractor. Mrs. Yea
zeli, daughter of Marion and Mary
Christine Cramer Curl, was born
in Missouri. She had bzeen a resi-
dent of this community a few
years previous to their marriage
in 1905.
Mr. and Mrs. Yeazell have lived
in their present home forty eight
years and are among the leading
citizens of the community.
Over two hundred guests from
London, Mechanics5urg, Urbana,
West Liberty Springfield Xenia
rural, and vicinity attended the
the dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18

Miss Mary Alice Unger OF
Cleveland, sorority sister of the
bride, was the only attendant. She
wore a ballerina length gown of
shimmering bluestone crystalette.
The full circular skirt featured
festoon drape in the back She car
ried French colonial nosegay of
variegated bronze pompoms.
Donald Coleman, brother of the
bridegroom, performed the duties
of best man.
A wedding breakfast was held
in the Crystal Room of the Red
Brick Tavern, Lafayette, immedia-
tely after the ceremony.
Mrs. Peg Erwin of Mt. Sterling
served as hostess at the breakfast.
Ornamentation for the table was
handsomely decorated tWo-tier-
ed cake, topped with miniature
bride and bridegroom. White ros-
es completed the decorations.
The brides mother wore a soft
brown brocade taffete dress accen-
ted by deep brown velvet accessor-
les. Her corsage was a lavendar
orchid. The mother of the BRIDE
groom wore nevy crepe dress
fashioned with soft lace jacket
Her accessories were black and
her corsage, a lavender orchid.
When the new Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman left for a trip through
the southeast, the bride had
changed to chestnut brown suit
with advocado accessories. She
wore the orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
After their wedding journey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman will well
come their friends at their apart
ment, 203 East High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
Miss Vents Party For
Former Club Members

Miss Fanny Vent, North Main
Street, entertained the members
of the Thursday Bridge Club at
luncheon Thursday, at the home
of her niece, Mrs. H. A. Tyson on
Elm Street.
Miss Vent invited the club as a
special courtesy for two of its for
mer members who are here for a
visit and presented Mrs. o. E.
Jones, of Miami, Florida, and Mrs.
Fl. V. Christopher of Santa Bar
bara, California, her two honor
guests, with gifts.
Mrs. H. P. Sparling and Mrs.
r. II Robson, were presented
tcore awards for the club.
Others at the flower centered
table were, Mrs. 0. K. Stroupe,
Mrs. F. E. holland, Mrs. j. War
ner Tanner, Mrs. w. H. Riddle,
Sr., and Mrs. c. L. Thomas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
Party AT Thomas Home
Honors Two Birthdays

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and son, Robert entertained with
a dinner last Sunday honoring the
birthdays of Mrs. Fern Thomas
and Mrs. Carl Thomas.
Attending were, Mrs. Fern
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tho
mas and children, Diane and John
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomas
and children, Barbara, Donna and
Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tho
mas and sons. Larry and Gary, all
of West Jefferson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Thomas and children, Lin
da and Tom, London; Mrs. Robert
Reece and children, Beth and Bob
by and Miss Irene Thomas of CO.
lumbus and Brent Mydland of An
tioch, California.