davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dillon,
daughters JOY and Phyllis were
Saturday afternoon guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Berlin in
Grandview. Miss Maxine Berlin
and Mr.. Jack Dillon are engaged,
and the wedding will be an event
of late August.
Our sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Carl Oiler at the death of her
sister, Annie, on Monday She had
been quite i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Long met
her brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Seymour, at the Columbus
Air Port Sunday. They were re-
turning from three weeks visit in
Belgium with Mrs. Seymour's fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foulk at
tended the funeral of his aunt in
Washington c. H. Tuesday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Micky Wibrigbt
were Monday supper guests of
Mrs. Mabel Wibright. Mickey is in
the navy and is being transferred
from Great Lakes, Chicago to
North Carolina Base, where he and
his wife will live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fishback
and children Larry, Kenny and Ja-
net of Avon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Laule and children David, Su-
zann of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Webb of London, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Conner of West Jefferosn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Becker and son
Paul of London, were week end
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. George
Laule's.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
So. Charleston
MRS. n. T. NELSON
PHONE 8-e375 or 8-s5O2

Mrs. Austin Wildman entertain
ed for dinner at the Springfield
Country Club on Thursday eve-
ming: Mrs. Paul M. Halbrooks, Mrs.
Charles Nicholson, Mrs. w. l..
Wentz, Mrs. Walter Florence and
Mrs. II. T. Nelson.
William Clemans of Westwood,
Calf, and Miss Margaret Dunlap
of Dayton were guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Fred Bown, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. McChesney
had as recent house guests their
son and daughter law, Mr.. and
Mrs James McChesney and daugh-
ter, Maribeth of San Diego, Calf,
and their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Scoby of
Wharton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer McDorman
entertained a group of friends for
dinner in their home Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Florence Hale of Columbus
visited with friends and relatives
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Inskeep
were in Cleveland over the week
end where they attended the Amer
ican Legion Convention being held
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rehm enter
tanned with dinner in their home
on Tuesday evening honoring Mrs.
Norman Tooker and daughter, Lor-
ianne who left Saturday to join her
husband who is stationed in Germ
any.
Mrs. Curtis Dalton entertained
the members of the Vesper Flower
Club in her home on Monday eve-
ming, July 18th, at which time ar
rangements were made for their
annual picnic to be held at the
home of Mrs. Max Miller.
Walter DuBard of Greenwood
Miss, and Walter DuBard Jr., OF
Jackson, Mich, spent several days
last week visiting friends and rel
atives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Charles CRUDE and Mrs
John Casey will entertain the
members of the Mothers Club ir
the basement of the Methodist
Church on Wednesday, August 1st
Luther Bowen of Charleston. w
Va, and Mrs. Ernest Triplett oil
Huntington, w. Va, spent several
days last week with their mother
Mrs. G. F. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson
and Beverly and Miss Mary Eller
Baughn of South Solon returned
home on Tuesday from a three
weeks vacation spent in Wisconsin
Misses Norma and Helen Shougf
spent several days last week ir
, Derwent, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. McIntire anC
family and Mariana Wildmar
were in Cincinnati Thursday where
, they visited the Zoo and ATTENDED
| the Cincinnati Reds-Brooklyn bal
game in the evening.
Mrs F. B. McKaig entertained
with luncheon-bridge in her home
on Thursday. There were four tab
les in play.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
S p Q r T S
RedIegs Hit Road
In Home Stretch

Manager Birdie Tebbetts' Gin
cinnati Redlegs are on the road un-
til Monday night August 6 when
they returned to the familiar con-
fines of Crosley Field for the first
of four games at home.
The Roaring Redlegs" meet the
colorful St. Louis Cardinals in
night games on Monday and Tues
day evenings, August 6 and z.
Acrobatic Jackie Price will dem
onstrate his amazing ability before
the August 6 game with the Card
inals. Price, baseball's premier
trick artist, will bring many of his
old tricks plus a few new ones.
Among the many incredible feats
developed by Price are a series of
catches made while standing on his
head batting while hanging from
his heels, upside-down throws;
throwing three baseballs at one
time to three different catchers;
catching flies while driving a jeep;
tossing a baseball out of the park
with sling-shot and bazooka gun;
and catching fungoes in his shirt
or trousers.
One of his newest stunts involv-
es throwing two baseballs in the
air and with one swing of the bat,
driving one forward to a waiting
fielder and one behind him to a
receiver.
The Chicago Cubs will follow
the Cardinals into Crosley Field
when Manager Stan Hack brings
his aggregation into town for a
night game on Wednesday, August
8 and for an afternoon (knothole
Day. contest on Thursday, August
9.
Cincinnati goes on the road for
a week after this home stand be-
fore returning on Friday night,
We divided into our project
groups for a work period. Judy
Davis gave a demonstration on
gathering.
Refreshments were served by
Roberta Mccormack, Sherry Sat-
terfield, and Judy Davis.
The next meeting will be held
July 25. in the Home Ec room at
the Midway School at 2 o'clock.
News Reporter
Marjorie Dorm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
WILLING WORKERS EAST

The fifth meeting of the Willing
Workers East was held June 6,
1856 at Janet Rineharts. We de-
cided to pick up junk around July
20. We discussed a swimming par
ty. Next meeting will be held
June 10, 1856, at Jim Trehearnes.
The sixth meeting of the Willing
Workers East was held June 10,
1856, at Jim Trehearnes. We decid-
ed to clean and NOV the Madison
Local school yard as our conmun-
ity project. We decided instead of
collecting junk this year we will
wait until next year We are going
to have swimming party June 28
at $50 Pm. We chose new recrea-
ton leaders: they are as follows:
Warren Rockwell, Betty Smith.
News Reporter
Janet Rinehart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

Steady Stitchers All Club was
held July 20, at the home of Mrs.
Wilson The meeting was opened
by saying the 4-H Club Pledge.
The roll call was answered by
our favorite sport. There was six
members present.
1t was decided to wash cars at
Fitzpatrick's Station July 25 from
1000 to 800. The refreshments
were served by Lexie Collier.
News Reporter
Linda Thomas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
4 H CLUB NEWS
STEADY STITCHERs

The seventh meeting of the
Steady Stitchers 4-H club was held
July 13, at the home of Mrs. Will
son. The roll call was answered
by a health rule. Seven members
were present.
A safety talk was given by Lin
da Thomas, also a demonstration
on gathering. The fair booths we're
discussed, also camp. Refreshments
were served by Nancy Heron.
This meeting was safety night. The
next meeting will be held July 20.
The eighth meeting of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
LONDON LASSIES

The 18th meeting of the London
Lassies was called to order on July
18th at the Methodist Church by
our president, Vicky Victor The
All Pledge was recited and the
meeting called to order. The roll
call was taken with 20 present out
of 81. Minutes were read and ap-
proved. Dues were collected and
the treaSurers report was given.
A total of SASS is now in the
treasury. This includes money rails
ed from the bake sale and dues.
Old and new business was discuss
ed and we then adjourned into
cooking and sewing groups.
The next meeting will be held
July 25th at the Methodist Church
at 1:30 PM.
Mary Louise Landes
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
JOLLY RANGERS

The ninth meeting of the Jolly
Rangers All Club was held July
18th at the Home Ec room of the
Midway School. The meeting was
called to order by the president by
everyone giving the club pledge.
The Secretary called the roll and
each member answered by naming
a sewing stitch. Followed by the
treasurers report. Followed by old
and new business. The meeting was
adjourned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE oLiNGER
PHONE so2-W-2

Members and Mothers of the
Brighton All Club visited the Co
lumbus Zoo, Thursday. A picnic
was enjoyed by all. In the after
noon the amusement park was vis-
tied by the young.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
Legal Notices

NOTICE or HEARING
FOR PAROLE
Case 4O8S
No 992S2 Ralph Raines, prisoner
now confined in the Ohio Penitenti-
airy. Columbus. admitted from Mad
ison County, convicted January 1854
of the crime of Escape from Penal
Inst. and serving a sentence of 1-5
years is eligible for a hearing be-
fore the PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION. on or, after September
1, 1856.
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY r. G.. Fogle
psrcIe and Record Clerk
July 20 27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

August II for the first OF a 16-
game home stand that runs until
2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
OAR to Observe
Signing Date
OF Constitution

Members Of the d. C.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution viii observe the
169th anniversary Of the sign.
ing Of the United States Con-
stitution at a meeting at 7:3O
pm. tomorrow in the audi
forum OF the Natural History
Building Of the Smithsonian
Institution. Constitution ave-
nue. at Tenth street NV.
A concert by the Air Force
Symphonette, under the Lead
ership Of Capt. John Yesu-
laitis, will open the observ-
ance. followed by the OAR
patriotic program.
CoIored slides showing
American Art During Revo-
lutionary Times. with narTa-
ton by DR.. Gross Evans, as
sistant curator Of education
at the National Gallery Of
Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Chi Omegos
Pldn Meeting

Members Of the Chi Omega
Alumnae Association of the
Washington and Maryland
area will meet at 1880 pm.
Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. Frederick Dirks, 5000 Pho
neer lane, Chevy Chase, Md,
when newly elected officers
will be present.
The latter include: Mrs.
Thomas Fuller, chairman;
Miss Lura Ann Harden and
Miss Louise A. Robinson, vice
chairmen; Mrs. Jack Bowman,
secretary, and Miss Mary
Louise Stone, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


Thousands Of mothers all
over the country have gotten
or are getting their children
ready for school. It Is amazing
how much more time and
thought many Of them spend
on their own wardrobes than
on the kind Of shoes their
small fry wear. This Is not be-
cause they are disinterested
but because they do not realize
that one or two pairs Of ILL
hitting shoes can give their
child lifelong punishment.
Shoe manufacturers have
done their part in providing
shoes with soft. pliable leather
soles and uppers. There are
enough different styles to meet
your child's wish to wear what
Is good form and style whether
he or she is in the first or the
NTH grade.
Foot doctors recommend
shoes with leather soles and
uppers because they have mi
croscopic pores through which
perspiration can evaporate,
keeping the feet warmer in
cold weather and cooler in hot
weather. This is especially i'm
portalit for children. If they
go from team-heated build
ings to outdoor play they are
apt to have winter-long sniff
fles. So. pliabIe leather shoes
give the support needed and
also keep the feet at an even
temperature.
If you want to be sure that
your child is properly fitted,
here are a few things to re-
member.
/. You cannot rely on a
child's statement that a shoe
is comfortable. He will stand
up in q shoe that brushes his
bones like medieval torture
and say that 1t feels fine If he
likes the shoe.
Have your child stand on
each foot while bearing his full
body weight and feel TO see If
there is plenty Of room for
all the toes and at least y of
an inch between the longest
toe and the tip Of the shoe.
2. Be sure that the leather is
firm enough to maintain its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
WHY GROW oLD2
Use Care in Selecting,
Fitting Child'S Shoes

shape but not so stiff that it
will rub blisters on the heels.
Then check the lining to be
sure that 1t has no ridges or
projecting stitches. Lastly,
press down on the insole to
see that 1t gives a little, but
not too much.
3. See that the uppers and
soles are united with a leather
welt. This keeps the feet dry
and the shoe from twisting out
Of shape. Most shoes now have
them.
4. Check frequently to see
that the shoes still fit. There
is no set rule but most growing
children need new shoes every
two months up to the age of
10 and then every two or three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Ki-Wives 10 Meet

A fall fashion show and buff
fet luncheon will highlight a
meeting of the Ki-Wives of
Silver Spring, Kiwanis Club
Auxiliary. to be held at noon
Tuesday in the Manor Country
Club.
Television personality Inga
will give the commentary for
the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

The Coda Meyerson Club
Pioneer Women's Organization
will have a membership meet
ing Tuesday night in the home
of Mrs. Isadore Kramer. 1881
Sixteenth street NV, when
new members will be honor
guests.
Mrs. Morris Pogostin is
chairman OF the event, assisted
by Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Sisterhood Meeting
Slated Tomorrow Niuht

The first fall meeting Of the
Sisterhood Of the Kosher
Israel Congregation will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the synagogue, 1901 N street
NV, with Mrs. H. Goldin,
president. presiding.
Business will include a dis
cussion of the groups annual
donor banquet and Of the re-
opening of the sisterhood's
rummage store at 1885 Fourth
street S.W. on October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Hospital Benefit
Set Next Month

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the Fauquier County Hospital
will sponsor a benefit fashion
show on Friday. October S, in
the Warrenton (va) High
School.
The history OF warrenton
will be presented in the fashion
show with models dramatizing
local scenes in a living tableau.
Mrs. William Wilbur OF
Warrenton is in charge Of res
ervations for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

We are interviewing for selling and noHseIne positions for
our Corners ViTgnia. and selling positions for our
washington Store Applications accepted Washington
store or Yrginia State Employment Service 242O Wilson
BlUd, Arlington, Va.
The Republican., 1956-01-19
DIED
MRS. EARL REsH

Mrs. Oma Eileen Platter Resh,
aged 60, wife Of Earl Resh. of
Jennings, died Saturday January
IA, in the Meyersdale Community
hospital
A native of near Grantsville, she
was born February 7, 1896, and was
a daughter of the late Charles and
Jane burst Platter She was a
member of the Church of the
Brethren.
Surviving besides her husband
are six sons, Ray and Ralph Resh,
Cumberland; Carlton Resh, Cleve-
land; Richard Blaine and Guy
Resh, all of GrantSville; six daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fredia Ritchey Cleve-
land; Mrs Mabel Miller, jennings;
Mrs Blanche Hilldgass, Central
City, Pa; Mrs. Gladys Butler,
Cleveland; Mrs. Thelma Bittinger
and Mrs Pauline Yommer, of near
Grantsville.
Also surviving are f0ur brothers,
Irwin, Joseph and Arvis Platter,
Grantsville; Elroy Platter, of Shaft;
two sisters, Mrs. Lydia burst and
Mrs. Elsie Butler, Grantsville; also
20 grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Jennings Methodist
The Republican., 1956-01-19
MRS. SOLOMON GLASS

Mrs Anna Elizabeth Glass, of
Accident died Saturday afternoon,
January Ia, at the Evans Nursing
Home in Oakland, where she had
been a patient for the past eight
months. She was aged 80 years
Born in this county in February,
1868, she was the daughter of the
late Edward and Catherine Klotz
Glass. Her husband Solomon Glass,
preceded her in death in 1945
Survivors include three sons, Jo-
seph, of Erie, Pa; Albert, Union
town, Pa; and Chris Glass, of Ac-
cident; two daughters, Mrs. Ida
Fratz, of Accident; and Mrs. Emma
Shroyer, of Hyndman, Pa; % grand
children and 80 great grandchil-
dren; also three half brothers,
George Margraff Accident; Charles
NJ, of Hyndman, Pa; John NJ, of
Confluence. Pa; and one half-sis-
ter, Mrs Carl Frazee, of Oakland.
The body was taken to the home
of a granddaughter, Mrs. Carl Fra
zee, in Accident. Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from st. Paul's Lu-
theran church in Accident, of which
she was a member. Rev William E.
Carlson, pastor, officiated. Inter-
ment was in the church cemetery.
The Republican., 1956-01-19

Petersheim and family, Mr. and
Mrs Dan HershDerger, Mrs Elan
Swartzentruber, Jr, and Miss
Iershberger, of Ohio, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Miller.
Mrs Osborne Beckman, of Lynn
dale, returned home Thursday from
Washington where she had gone
to be with her son, Robert, before
he took plane for Bonn, Germany
He is an auditor for the govern
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pace and chill
dren, of near Cumberland, were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
Noah Zook and family, of Red
House, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Petersheim on Sunday
The Cooks and Mrs. Noah
Schrock spent Monday at Joni Mil
lers on the Friend farm.
The Republican., 1956-01-19

Mrs Isaac Bcckman, Mrs. June
Shreve and son Sam visited Mr..
and Mrs Albert Sisk.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Beachy and
sons were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joni Millcr, Jr.
A number of our folks have vis-
tied Mrs Paul Welch, who is able
to be up and about at the hospital.
Mrs. Crist CARRIER and daughters
visited Mrs Hubert Martin, Sun
day.
The Republican., 1956-01-19
HOMER a. KNOTS

Homer A. Knots, 81, husband OF
Mrs, Stella Warwick Knots, of
Bloomington, died Saturday, Janu-
ary IA, at the Baker VA center in
Martinsburg. He was admitted the
previous Wednesday.
A native of Hutton, he was son
of Mrs. Delphia Knots, of Kitz-
miller, and the late William Knots.
A veteran of World War | and
World War II. he was member
of Victory Post 155, American
Legion and was a truck driver for
the Patterson-Guy Coal company
of Burlington.
Besides his widow and mother he
is survived by Step-Son, Thomas
Clark, stationed with the air force
in England; step-daughtcr, Miss
Anna Lee Clark, at home a
brother, Hugh Knots, Kitzmiller;
and four sisters, Mrs. Raymond
Roster Canton, o.; Mrs Tina
James and Mrs. Eliza Sharpless.
both of Kitzmiller; and Mrs. Ellis
Ellifritz, VindeX.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Methodist church in
Bloomington with Rev. Edwin
Smith, pastor, officiating Inter
ment was in Bloomington cemetery
Members Of Victory Post 155, OF
Westernport, served as pallbearers
The Republican., 1956-01-19

You don't worship an absent God
outside the world watching it go,
If God is love, which we believe,
then he's in the world and in hui
manity. He lives upon the plains
and dwells in the valleys among
men.
Jesus was beautiful on the Mount
of TRANSPORTATION. But when he
came down to the valleys and plains
ministering to the needs of people,
he was more. beautiful
You can surely believe that if
God has heavenly mansions, he al
so has earthly mansions, the word
that can change your life
The Republican., 1956-01-19
officiating. Interment was in the
Grantsville cemetery
MRS. JOSEPH YENceNskY

Mrs. Sarah Dzonsiy Yencensky
aged 50, wife of Joseph Yencensky
died last Thursday morning, Jan
uary ~, at her home in Kitzmiller
after a years illness.
She was a native of Lithuania
and came to the United States about
48 years ago. She had been a resi-
dent of Kitzmiller since 1920.
She was a member of Immaculate
Conception Catholic church
Surviving besides her husband,
are four sons, Albert Joseph, Jr.,
and Mike, all of Detroit, Mich; and
T.-Sgt. Edward, with the air force,
on Guam three daughters, Mrs.
Mary Povish, Kitzmiller; Mrs. Al
berta Rockensuess, Detroit; and
Mrs. Olga Ray, Ambridgc, Pa, and
II grandchildren.
The Republican., 1956-01-19

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page Six
The Republican., 1956-01-19
Senate Cloakroom
By j. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Standing on a front-roW seat in
the Senate galleries, a five-year-old
polio victim from Baltimore be-
came our States first distinguished
guest to be introduced to the new
session of Congress.
The little boy waved cheerfully
to the Senators on the floor of the
chamber, and they responded i'm
mediately with sincere, biparti-
san burst of applause.
AS veteran campaignerS them
selves. my colleagues obviously had
first-hand understanding of the
task confronting Tommy Wood
ward as he began his coast-to-coast
tour as National Poster Boy for
the 1856 March of Dimes.
Crutches Laid Aside
Tommy. whose legs are in braces,
laid aside his crutches and stood
on the gallery seat with the help of
his young parents while | presented
him.
The honor of introducing the lit
tie Poster Boy was granted to me,
| suppose, because Tommy is one
of my constituents and because |
am a director of the Maryland So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults and Of the Allegany County
Chapter of the National Foundation
for lnfantile Paralysis.
l would like to add that the cam
paign to which Tommy is contri-
buting his playtime deserves just
as generous support in a financial
way from all Of US
Home Improvements
Speaking of campaigns. | am re-
minded of two other items that are
of particular interest to Maryland.
The first is the drive known as
Operation H ON Improvement,
which l discussed with you two
weeks ago.
The project, aimed at encourag-
ing homeowncrs to have repair
work done before additional houses
start slipping toward the slum cate
CORY, now has the "top-level' en-
dorsement | predicted-the bless
ing of the President himself.
Maryland Interest
Mr. Eisenhower has also asked
the Congress to liberalize the pro-
visions of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration's program for helping
such work.
The past interest of Marylanders
in the plan can be shown from the
fact that during the 195O-54 period
they used more than $91 100000
worth of FHA insured loans for
permanent home Improvements.
Now, having been encouraged to
make 1856 the year to fix" it is
probable that our householders will
fight blight" on a wider scale than
ever before.
Port Week
The other undertaking which
merits Statewide backing is the
observance of Port of Maryland
Week, from January % through %.
| According to figures from Balti-
more, port activities there have an
effect on so cents worth of every
dollar in Maryland.
| have beeu a consistent SlInnorf-
The Republican., 1956-01-19
GORTNER

we somehow wish the rubs of life
we could abolish,
But without the rubs we'd have but
little polish
Pastor Norman Harsh. Eglon.
The Republican., 1956-01-19

compared an evil and good life to
the sleet storm of the past week,
and the lessons it taught.
Mrs. Myrtle Cook was a recent
visitor of Mrs Elwood Schloss-
nagle.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold White and
children were guests at the 25th
anniversary dinner with Mrs
Whites home folks at Eglon, Sun
day.
Erwin Shreve, who was helping
Albert Sisk on his saw mill, left
for Medina, o., where he is en-
ployed and is staying with his
sister, Mrs Bud Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Joni Shelter, Henry