davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
MONEY n BANKING
In Everyday Lining

HERE'S A HELPFUL HINT, if
you're reurrunging the kitchen.
Group the three mosf-used units
of range, refriger-
otor, and sink-oboUf q corner
tideoIIy, with one unit ocfUoIIy
in the cornerl to save steps.
X X X
H $73,25o,ooo,ooo
QUESTION: Why have savers
accumulated this tremendous
sum in banks2 "For bank safe
ty," say typical depositors, "a
combination of sound manage
ment, conservative investment
policies, and proper physical
safeguards, plus deposit insur-
ance." Say Others, For con-
venienc services to me other
banking needs are available
right on the spot" Still Others
say: "To have ready cash at
hand, for use in meeting emer-
gencies or opportunities"
For profit = savings on deposit
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

All people r not born free
and equal, despite the ideals Of
the founding fathers. But in this
country they come closer to it
than anywhere else.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
; MORTCAGED?

HOME M~ORTGAGED?
Provident's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family to Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
provident Life. 2l4 7th Ave. S.W,
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

We have never yet seen any
one lose money in a crap game
in church. But there is much to
gain there.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

The Perfect Christmas Gift A
Subscription to the Sidney Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
BIZ MRS. FRANK COLBY

Today's article will, ! hope.
help to clarity a matter Of pune
tuation. There seems to be q
good deal Of confusion among
magazines, newspapers and such
agencies as to the correct way
of writing the possessive forms
of common and proper nouns
which end in IS" or "ss.
Recently I have noticed these
awkward forms: Les Auto
Shop: Gus Barbecue; the boss
wife"
Such possessives are not too
disturbing in print; but If you
read them aloud they sound
very odd. For example. in "the
boss wife" the apostrophe after
boss" is neither letter nor a
syllable; hence it cannot be pro-
nounced.
To say. take the car to Les
Auto Shop: let's go to Gus Bar
becue stand; she is the boss
wife" would certainly result in
a strange non-English-sounding
gable. Moreover, 1t would be
a violation OF the traditional way
of saying such possessive nouns.
There is no rule that nouns
ending in as" "ss" or *" form
the possessive by adding the
apostrophe only. On the other
hand, good texts state that COM
mon and proper nouns ending in
IS" or an IS" sound form the
possessive by adding IS, thus:
JoneS's, Dickens's, etc. (See
"Possessive, page 1927, WebSter's
New International; College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

HEIGHT: When Pitcher Bobo
Newsom was with the st. Louis
Browns. usually deep in the Sec
ond division, his constant COM
plant was that his teammates
did not give him any support.
One day, in game against
the Yankees, he was tagged for
five extra base hits in a row. The
Browns manager came out to
the mound.
How do you feel. Bobo3" he
asked.
II feel fine" growled Newsom.
cts those outf1elders. They're
not playing high enough"
BEST WISHES: Theatrical
manager Oscar Hammerstein
had little patience with would
be actors who lacked talent. At
one time, a friend persuaded him
to grant an addition to a stage
struck debutante who had ambi-
ton, but little else.
After listening YEARLY to her,
Hammerstein said:
Young woman, my advice to
you is to go home and forget the
theater."
But you don't understand,
Mr.. Hammerstein," she pro-
tested. I'm dying to go on the
stage"
I'm that case" replied Ham
merstein. II wish you every sue
cess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
NAMES
IN THE NEWS

Geneva. the Conference City"
OF Switzerland, where the Big
-Four made history last week. is
the scene of another diplomatic
meeting between the United
States and Red China. This en-
counter was made possible
through the mediation of Prime
Ministers Nehru (Neh-roo) of
India and U M 100 noo) of
Burma.
The lovely Swedish maiden.
Hillevi Rombin (HILL-eh-vee
Rom-BIND whom the judges of
Long Beach. Calf, proclaimed
Miss Universe" speaks five Ian
guages.
Britain has at last relented to-
ward his highness, Hutesa ii
Hoo-TEH-sah), the Kabaka
CKah-BAH-kah, meaning King
of Buganda (Boog- UN-dah). He
has permission to return to his
kingdom and reassume his SOW
ereign rights. after a two-year
exile in England for insubordina-
ton.
Tanjug CTun-YOUG), official
Yugoslav News Agency, reported
from Split (the ancient Spalato
-Spah-LAH-toh), Yugoslavia's
chief port on the Adriatic. that
British and Yugoslav warships
held flve-day Joint naval exer-
cises. The Yugoslav feet was
under the command of Vice Ad-
miral Josip Cernj (Yoh-SIP, for
Joseph" CHER-nee).
Relations between Marshal
Tito's government and the West
ern Allies. especially the United
States. are going through a crisis.
This was admitted by BrankO
Draskovic (BRUN-koh DRASS-
koh-veetsh) of the Foreign Min
istry, who confirmed that there
is disagreement on the inter-
probation" of the 1851 United
States-Yugoslav military assist
ance agreement.
tAll rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
A WORD TO THE WISE

Handbook Of Composition. by
Woolley and Scott; A Working
Grammar, by James c. Fernald.)
Here is the safe and the cor
rect way to form such posses
sives: Follow the form that Is
customary and natural in
speech: Less. Gus's. boss's.
Exceptions. These are the ac-
cepted forms; Jesus. Moses /.
The reason is that an additional
IS" syllable on the names would
have an unpleasant and repeti-
tive sound, thus: "JEE-zuss-ez,
MO-ZusS-ez."
We find, then. that whether
to add apostrophe-s or the apos-
trophe only is strictly a matter
Of euphony. Therefore: Write
the way it is spoken.
distributed by MeNausht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

In Mrs. Fusty's opinion, crit
ical analsyes after every hand
are boring. unfruitful-and are
wrong half the time anyway.
She prefers to expend her mental
energy on the hand in progress.
Perhaps that is why she wins
most of the time.
She did some excellent think
ing in today's hand to hit upon
the only possible play to defeat
the five-club contract.
Mr.. Dale led the seven of
spades and dummy's king won.
Mrs. Keen came to her hand
with the ace of diamonds to take
o club finesse. She led the jack
Of clubs and let it ridc when Mr..
Dale played low.
Mrs. Fusty won and at this
stage there was exactly one card
which she could return to assure
the defeat the contract. With
deadly accuracy she disengaged
the queen Of spades from her
hand and laid it on the table.
Mrs. Keen WINGED. This was
the one lead she feared. She
won with dummy's ace and 1t was
frustrating to know that Mr..
Dale's queen Of clubs was subject
to an easy finesse but that there
was no way to reach her own
hand to take that finesse.
She toyed with the idea of
laying down dummy's king of
clubs. hoping each opponent had
started with a doubleton. FL
nally. however. she elected to
lead a low heart toward her
jack. But Mrs. Fusty was wide
awake as usual.
She few in with the ace and
returned another spade. And
since Mr.. Dale's queen Of clubs
was higher than any club in Mrs.
Keens hand, there was no way
to prevent him from ruffing for
the setting trick.
(copyright, 1855. General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the 18th anniver-
sary Of the birth, at the Globe
Tavern In Springfield. H.. Of
the oldest son Of our great Civil
War President. Who?
Near Greeneville, Tenn, q
former President died 80 years
ago yesterday; he was the only
President ever elected to the
United States Senate after leav-
ing the White House. Who
was he?
3-Who was President when
Guam "a was acquired by the
United States, and (b) was
granted self-government?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
SCIALYTIC.

meaning, "dispelling shadows"
Average Is Is: time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats. cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form of word Is
Answer TO SENTINEL
seen, sent, senile. seine silent, site, sine,
slit. slit. sleet, stile. steel, stein. stele.
else. elite, enlist. nest. nestle, nine, tense,
intense, inlet, inset, isle, les, lent. lint,
lines, lien, linnet, hist. listen linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mrs. Fusty has q private the
ory that her partner is doing his
best. If he makes an error she
does not berate him. She con-
siders it a monstrous absurdity to
think that haranguing ones
partner after he has made a bad
play viii suddenly transform him
into a faultless technician.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
AAKJ9
0KQS6
OF
&K1054
WEST EAST
Mr. Dale (Mrs. Fusty)
A72 AQ6543
VISA VAl03
o98643 oQJ105
%Q63 "A
SOUTH
(Mrs. Keen)
A1O8
0J94
oAK2
%J9872
The bidding:
East South West North
IA Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass 80 Pass So
Ally,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

showed attacks occurring with
equal frequency In all types Of
occupations and all types of
society" Among 400 victims
questioned, 90 per cent were
manual workers and day labor
ers. IL per cent business men,
81 per cent professional people
percentages paralleling the &C.
cupational distribution OF the
general population OF New York
ers. Thus, Occupation. whether
strenuous or not. did not play
. role in coronary ccclusion.'
Checkups Important
DR.. Theodore O. Klumpp, pres
ident Of . New York pharinaceu-
teal flrm. who served a. chair
man Of the Hoover Comission's
medical services task force:
I'VE don't wear out. We rust
out" To him IL appears "the
major evil II the excessive de-
cline Of physical. mental and
emotional activity In adult life
in relation to what 1t was In
youth"
A great American neurosis"
over heart attacks Is born Of
the false notion that hard work
10 killing US and causing heart
attacks" His opinion il that
cornmon-sense activity to keep
all body organs and glands work
Ing eficiently combats aging
and cofnbats development Of the
artery disease process.
He and others caution the
Of exercise for health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

should be based ON what you
were accustomed to. Starting In
again suddenly. or at something
too strenuous. 10 foolish. IT'S also
foolish not to have . heart
checkup first II you suspect any
thing wrong with your heart.
Result Of British Studies
DR.. Percy Stocks Of London:
British studies flnd less coro-
nary heart disease. and less
severe or fatal attacks, among
conductors (who move about on
London double decker buses
than among the drivers, and the
same picture among postmen de-
livering mail compared with
desk-job clerks in the postal
system.
This. he said, lends support
to the hypothesis that In
middle age physical activity
tends In some way TO protect
the individual against coronary
occlusion In an acute FORM"
Needless worry about your
heart also can cause misery.
One recent study found that
20 per cent Of 631 persons, care.
fully re-examined after ASSUME
ing or being told earlier that
they had heart disease, actually
had nothing wrong with their
hearts and were At to work. A
number had "functicnal'' heart
murmurs. not due to any phys
ical trouble.
anxiety Heart Disease.
Other physicians report fear
and anxiety can lead 4 person
to focus attention on his heart.
inducing anxiety heart dis.
seaser-nothing wrong, but the
person thinks there Ia. One esti-
mate is that half the persons
who go to see heart specialists
really have anxiety heart dis
ease.
A tip would seem to be: Get q
check-np II you're worried, or il
you have any signs that might
indicate heart trouble Of any
kind. Get the facts. not your
guesses.
Further. nobody knocks the
idea Of getting enough sleep and
taking sensible care Of yourself,
being moderate. trying to be re-
Taxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

Get Your Contest Entry Blanks at Konn's
Sporsweor DePortment--You Moy Win This,
round-trip air flight tickets LI-Itaan Airlines .
accommodations for for weeks at Excelsior Hotel In
Rome $500 cash to spend complete wardrobe of
Helen Harper Italian-desgned sweaters beautiful
sets Of Amelia Earhart luggage
NOTHING TO BUY Just finish this sentence: Il love
Helen Harper Italian designed sweaters because" In IS words
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
THE WAR ON HEART DISEASE
Mony Experts Doubt
Danger of Exercise

here ere ne hard end fest rules 70,
running yosr Me % yes wont have
q hsert attaek. bss decton have
made some rsvsslias discoveries. end
hove msdsrated acme cd belief,
shoot exercise. rest aad herd work.
This 10 the fourth end lasf d ssfis,
On hessf diseess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

Wear them for warmth when the thermon1-
eter goes low .. wear them any time be-
cause Of their striking color contrasts +.
Aqua with flame, pink with charcoal, red
with navy or lilac with violet Ribbed at
cuffs to keep out stray breezes =. to give
more fit Small, medium or large.
Kamm's-Kmit Undies-Street Floor, Washington ana
Arlington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28

A we'll balanced Washington
team defeated Dunbar Beareats
here Friday mite, Washington dis
played a we'll coached team that
included six seniors in the ten
man travelling squad. The taller
Memphis team maintained a lead
turnout, but 1t was anybody's ball
game until Dunbar lost the SEN
sational Charles Williams midway
the third quarter. Williams had
turned in an almost unheard of
performance in the first half. The
halftime score was Washington 80
Dunbar 20. Williams had scored
Is of those 20 points, His total
was gathered on field goals and
10 free throws.
Lawshe, forward and Hoffman.
guard paced the Washington scor-
ing with 20 and 10 points respec-
lively. Williams was high for the
mite with 80 points.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28

Hammer met with the people Of
Bradley to form March of Dimas
committee for the 1855 drive. The
Bradley Home demonstration club
held its first meeting for the
year at the home of Mrs. Fred
Harris. The evening was high
lighted by the exchanging Of
presents among ladies Regu-
lar Wednesday mite prayer meet
ing was held at the Shiloh Bap-
fist church. Misses Dolores Thom-
as, M. Stills, l.. Thomas and NJ.
NJ. Stills conductors MIRA
Lula Pearl Washington and her
sister, Mary Lue Shaw are Wis
iting in Houston. Texas Lee
Thomas is on the sick List. He n
in Shreveport. La. +.
, The Bobcats of Bumkham high
school played Garland school q
fast game of basketball. The Bob
cats won all three games
The following pupils of the 4th
grade class at Bumkham school
are on Che honor roll: Mildred
Paysinger, James hurry. Dorothy
Jean Manning. Ola Mae StrinRer.
Kelsa Evans, ID. r. Manning and
Samuel Gregsby. Miss v. T.
Smallwood, teacher.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
panfIers Defeat
AAsN Lions in
Gage Tilt

~. Pestbers of Philander smith
, i spanked by Big jerry
I ,'psso,s 20 points, defeated the
5 G'las, Ideas' basketball quint OF
Jus 'y....as AMIN college IN Pine
a at's, l.st week, a2-74.
O' A. hal4ime the Painters LED
a. ~ additional rivals to a score
NV. !, .a.ss Lee Morris helped the
:, scoring with % points
~ carter Bell made 10 points.
'p Ts,eaiening the Panther scoring
~ the end of the game, the
,Sa.. came within three points
' . ,our minutes remaining Ed
S w. a,ras set the scoring pace for
,usN with "a followed by Earl
vInnielield with 10, Hampton got
a poise -.----------------,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
Ti|Iar
Christine Donson

CnftStlne D0nSOn
Miss Agnas jackson and Fred
Hayes were married recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Jordan are
the proud parents Of baby bog.
weighing 10 pounds, born Janu-
airy 10 Mrs. Beulah Scott
has a 6-pound boy. born. January
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Client Web
ster have a baby boy. born Jam
uary 20 The church Is build
ing a mission house John
Burn is visiting his children In
Chicago Marvin Reed -
guest of his children in Chicago
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
The Line-ups


Langston Defeats Jones
In Conference Game
The Langston Bulldogs defeated
the Jones Dragons 1891 in the
Jones gym Friday mite.
Charlie Thompson led the Jones
team with points, while Hamp
Grant scored 10 for Langston.
In the preliminary game. the
Jones juniors defeated Langston
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28

Merrill Tigers Tour
The Tigers played Althemer at home Wednesday mite,
Basop Louisiana Thursday afternoon Tougaloo hi in Mis-
sissppi Thursday mite Lanier hi Jackson Mississippi Fri
day mite Langston hi Saturday mite and Beaden in Bearen
Monday Mite
The Scores with The Merrill High Point Men Follows:
Merrill 90 Athemer 81 Williams
Merrill Basrop 46 Williams l6
Merrill 81 Tougaoo 4s S, J. Jones 16
Merrill n Lanier 81 Williams q
Merrill 81 Langston SO Williams IS
Merrill Bearden SIS Horton 20
AlonZo Williams and Daniel Horton high scorers
for the six games with 81 70 points respectively Will
hams has an average of 165 for fourteen games.
The junior boys stretched their undefeated string to 10
wins Aheimer and Bearden.
Merrill SO, Altheimer %; Merrill 40, Bearden "a.
Willie Fuller had IA and Leroy West had II in the AL
themer Lloyd stanfed and West had II in the Beard
game.
The Merrill record is ID against lost The jun
Tor boys have 10 against losses The Merrill girls have
and lost l. The Merrill "B has lost games
to menfee and Mc(ihee.
Dunbar Juniors Beat Townsend Park 41-31
Coach Fred Swinons junior cagers got revenge for the
point loss suffered last years state tournament by
downing Townsend park 41-31
Townsend park Pine Bluff have been state junior
champs for the past two but it likely that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28

the Merrill Tigers in Pine Bluff Sat- Dr. Henry
urday mite and conference game when thew oased
the tired Tigers Merrill had toured in Louisiana and Mssis
sippi and was playing its fifth game of the week
Tree throw by Honaly Crutchfed in the final ten Sec
onds was the encher for the Bulldogs who have lost only
to Dunbar in league play
Crutchied was high for the mite IS points Aonzo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
THE HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
BY C. D. Henry

LANGsToN, HOT SPRINGS WINS THREE
BlG-8 GAMES IN ROW
Langston Defeats Texarkana Hoopsters
hgs,oh bulaog found the winning punch Friday mite
January H. and fired their way 10 $3.50 over tb W1li
ton Tigers in Bg-8 fracas ' ''S'''B'
James lll paced the Langston scoring with 20 points
Il. e' '' ''e iN'e WIN
The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
Bradley
Mrs. Alice Hankins

Regular services were held at
the Shiloh Baptist church the LIST
Sunday. Communion Sunday night
was also held. Rev. Mcmillan,
pastor, delivered the messages for
both occasions Sheriff Baker.
Lafayette county and Mrs. Ralph
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28
!, Defeat Dunbar 1850
33-3I.
Dunbar Defeats st.
Bartholomew 1898

1921.
Dunbar Defeats st.
Bartholomew 1898
The Dunbar Bearcats defeated
the st Bartholomew Bobcats 81
80 in the Arkansas Baptist gym
Saturday mite The Bobcats were
handicapped as Major Watts was
i'll with a virus infection, Watts
Is averaging 20 points a game for
the Catholic school, Charles Will
liams led all scorers with 25
points. Wicker was high for the
Catholic with IS.
In the preliminary game, Dun
bar juniors defeated st. Barthol-
omew 1919.
HERE AND THERE
Van Johnson, assistant coach at
Merrill, was elected chairman of
District w which includes JEFF
ferson, Grant, Dallas, Arkansas.
and Cleveland counties. The boys
district tourney will be held at
Merrill February "a. Is and &c.
Seeded teams are: Merrill. Cole
man. Fordyce and Altheimer. Jun
Tor seeded teams are Merrill.
Townsend Park. St. Peters and
Coleman. There are IL senior
teams and 10 junior teams in
district 4, The girls tournament
will be held at Merrill March 4
and S.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28

team will the in 1855.
The leading for Dunbar Robert Yancey with
a. but Garland Harris of Townsend park led all with
20 points
Mashinntan Warrnrs. Memnhis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-28

Williams was high for Merrill with Is.
The game played in the AMIN field house a pre-
nnary to the SateWey game Wiley that game 1896
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
3l31al1cI

Newcomers are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Rosenberg and
children, Jeffrey 4, Shelly 3,
from Alean, N. Y, and origin
ally from Rock Island, Ill. He
is with the Doctors Business
Bureau. They are son and
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Dora
Rosenberg, who regularly
spends her winters here. They
live on N. Euclid.
Gone almost two months to
Cleveland because of the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Hy
Strikman returned last week
to report her mother is now
well. She stopped off enroute
home to visit her brother and
family in st. Louis.
Former residents from 1948
to 1850, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
A bra h a m and daughters
have returned from New
York to re-establish their
home here and are living in
E. Bellevue. Roberta is at VA
and Ina a Junior in high
school.
For several weeks Mrs.
Rose Hirsch was a visitor in
Los Angeles. Son, Avrum,
was also there for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Harry Shift took Susie
Segal east to join her mother,
Frances Shift Freedman, at
her home at CloSter, N. ]. Su-
sic writes she is thrilled with
the shows and sights and
likes New York.
Daniel Fleisher is both re-
ceiving and extending belated
New Year greetings. He was
"out of circulation" for sew
eral weeks due to surgery
and is again greeting his
friends at the Hula Hut.
Mrs. Morris BerkOwitZ, e.
9th, had a pleasant, extended
trip to New York and Chi
cago.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Very proud these days of

Very proud these days of
her grandsons is Mrs. Goldie
Bernstein. Eugene Karp is
president of Tau Delt pledge
class and Howard Bernstein
was elected vice-president of
the group.
During these present five
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Goldin are visiting his par
ents and their relatives in
New York. They'll be back in
two weeks. Shortly they eX-
pect to move into their own
home on Malvern.
DIR. Jesse Kuperman, Day
ton, Ohio. is coming in for the
Bar Mitzvah of his nephew
Allan Kramer and visit with
his mother, Mrs. Sophie Ku-
perman and the David Kra-
mer family. He'll stay a week.
Michael Keller has been
quite i'll and in the hospital,
friends are sorry to hear.
They express wishes for a
quick recovery.
On an extended vacation,
Mrs. Simon Baum went to
New York and Dallas for Wis
it's with relatives and friends.
She returned a few weeks
ago.
It was nice to go east for
two weeks and it was good to
come home, says Mrs. Max
Lukacs. She went to Frank
lin. N. j.. to attend the wed
ding of son, Saul, who lives in
Los Angeles. Son, Bob, will be
back from Japan and dis
charged from the Army in
January.
Back after an absence of six
months are Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Lorman and their
children, Sharon and Bruce.
They are making their home
on N. 3rd. Mr.. Lorman is a
CPA.
Charlotte Flyer accOmpa-
MED her fiance, Irwin Delft
ner back to New York on his
discharge from the army last
week. She will live with rela-
tives there until her mar
riage, which date has not yet
been selected.