davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23
An Editorial
MORE LIVESTOCK WILL BE NEEDED

The following is from Wall Street Journal news column
TO feed 1875 bigger prosperous PoPuatIon tedera
prophets say the will need 33 per cent livestock
and livestock products and u cent more The ex
figure farmers will have produce onethrd CATTLE
two-fif+h hogs, one-fourh milk twofths more
eggs and chickens"
This is good for livestock people, we'll the pro-
ducers Of the other farm products which will be in stronger
demand Aso of presents challenge Meat pro-
ducfion, particularly be planned ongferm basis
Nature has her impacabe laws and you can't materially in
livestock herds in hurry.
But every precedent indicates that U. S. agriculture will
produce oil the Steers hogs and other meat animals that the
country They always haveand in periods when both
total per capita demand have increased sharply There
good reasons why that should be
For thing. meat animals provide farmers with their
largest single of cash income For another there
established market for these animals that operates Ous
day of the yeaprice vary naturally but the market is
always there. Most important of a livestock production ism
subjected TO government restrictions the subsidized
crops 1t conducted within the framework of free enter
prise syem-and individual producers not the bureaucrats
have the Of decision That works TO the ongrange ad
vantage of everyone conceneda the way from farm and
ranch to the nations dining tables.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23
??? ?? ?? ?? :? ??
What Gift Will Give More Happiness And Be Appreciated More Throughout
The Year Than A Subscription To This Newspaper?
2? :? ?? /? /? /? :? ?? /?
IT'SLATER THAN YOU THINK
1aas - THlRTY YEARS AGO 4 1s2e

THIRTY YEARS AGO = 1926
Hornbeck daughter OF Judge and
Hornbeck London Of 63 women chosen for Won
ms Society at Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware
Kelley and operator OF the South So
Clarksbug headquarters
on o Carksbug and will operate papers from there
"a Catholic Boy Scout Troop with l3 members Or
Robert KVn assistant VIM Dooe secre
Harold Brown.
NOVEMBER - Avalon West JeffeSons picture theatre
opens Thanksgiving day.
- Foreign Missionary Societies
of Big Methodist church to hold Sing and Social
council takes steps autos
o following fire truck
than 700 for tickets summer
Redpath Chautauqua
- TEN YEARS AGO - 1916
NOVEMBER Archery Club Turkey Shoot
NOVEMBER % Connor London and Howard Foust Plain
Elections succeed late Paul
V. Miller and Carl Kegey both Democrats tdeceased).
"a r. Richards city solicitor village Jefferson
informs l. Forbs and council that law fobids special elect
December election off,
County miners called
by L. Lewis, trains taken off.
Unprecedented being hauled to
County elevators.
NOVEMBER Mt Sterling Post American Legion puts special
Community Show"
NOVEMBER % Madison County OPA extends life of two sugar
ration
Oak Streets Lon
don, killed in hunting accident thanksgiving
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

seven lots in McNeal subdivision,
London.
G. Harold Flax ct al to Roger
E. Wilson, Lot 48, Block B, West
moor Subdivision, London.
B A. Schadel to Donald Neal,
lot 149 Burr Oak Subdivision, Mt
Sterling. ...-
George w. Fee to G. Bruce Os-
borne, parcel of land in Canaan
Township.
Ella Shea to r. M. and Mary
A. c. Warner, 2 lots, Dillon's Ad-
dition. West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23

minor children, restraining order
and other relief. Married Bolton,
Texas, Nov. 30, 1914.
Ralph Luzader VS.. Della II. Lit
tie. ct al, suit for partition.
Marriage Licenses:
Clyde C. Linton, Springfield
Farmer, 73, and Mary L. Linton,
54 cook, London.
Jerry E. Yantes 18, Plain City
elevator employee, and Phyllis
Jackson, 18, Plain City Stenogra-
pher.
Clarence Z. Campbell, %, truck
driver, w. Jefferson and Betty A.
Corney, "a, waitress, w. Jefferson.
Amos D .Bontrager 40, Millers-
burg, Ind, farmer and Bertha M.
Yoder, 35, Plain City, Ohio.
Phillip ]. Herald 33, Columbus,
truck driver, and Leona Rose
Cline, %, Mt. Sterling PIX opera
tor. ........
Boyd F. Henderly "a, London
telephone installer and Rose Mary
Fleming, 20 London bookkeeper.
Earrnel Charles, 21, London. ma.
chine operator, and Georgianna
Faltz 16. London.
Richard Allen Caltern1an 25, Co
lumbus, Government employee and
Betty Lucille Penix, 90 London,
beauty operator.
Sherman Hamilton 80, Plain
City laborer and Agnes Yvonne
Collier, 20, Galloway.
Accounts Approved: .
Harry Dixon, final and distribu-
tive.
William H. Finclel, first and
final.
W. Alvin Reay, first and final.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23

C. Harold Flax ct al to Oscar
M. Harrison, ct al, Lot 64 West
moor Subdivision, London.
James Richards estate to Bessie
Richards ct al, property in Mt.
Sterling.
Peyton c. Garrison to Erleen
Garrison, two lots in Lafayette.
Doris A. Davidson to Roy L. Da-
wilson, property in Glade Hill Ad-
dition, London.
Vernon and Catherine Lemaster
to Orville L. and Edna A. Lemas-
ter, Lot 20, VIM. Watson Addi-
tion, London.
William Evans Elliott to Mary
Elliott, two tracts in Jefferson
Township.
PROBATE COURT
Suits Filed:
State of Ohio, Div. of Sales and
Highway Use Tax VS.. Kenneth E.
Adams, $50.32 claimed.
Wanda Lee Wilt VS.. Raymond
Lee Wilt, action for divorce; ex-
treme cruelty charged; Plaintiff
seeks alimony, custody of three
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23
Lions Club Will
Sell Light Bulbs
In Sight Program

Members of the London Lions
Club will conduct a city-wide sale
of electric light bulbs on Decem-
Der 5th and 9th as a Embarrassing
project to provide glasses for
needy children. Club President
Kenneth E. Fichner announced
this week that the bulbs will be
sold by members in a house-to-
house campaign on those two days.
The light bulbs will be sold in
bags, each containing an assort-
ment of popular sizes for house
hold use. Every householder can
use light bulbs" Fichner said in
announcing the sale, "and this
drive affords an opportunity to
buy a useful supply as well as
helping the Lions Sight Program"
The London Lions club will use
every cent of the profit from this
sale to purchase eyeglasses for
needy children who otherwise
might not be able to have vision
defects corrected.
The entire membership of the
Lions Club has been organized un-
der the Craftsmanship of Ross E.
Mills, and during the two days of
the sale these men will contact
every home in the community to
supply friends and neighbors with
bags of bulbs.
Lions Clubs in other cities thr-
oughout the country have had ex-
cellent results with similar bulb
sales, Mills reported to the bulb
sale committee, and the local
Lions have confidence in the sue
cess of this Embarrassing campaign.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:

Earl T. and Margaret Y. Right
sell to F. c. Wilson, parcel of land
in Union Township.
Loa E. Mccoy ct al to R Dwi-
ght Evans. 100 acres in Stokes
Township.
Loa E. Mccoy ct al to r. A. and
Margaret Evans, three tracts in
Madison County.
M & M Realty and Improvement
Co. to A. A. and Mary Michaelson,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23

]. Exclusive Flooting Ride
2. Exclusive FvII-cvshion Shock
Absorbers
;. New SWept-Bock BaII-Joini
Front Suspension
q. New Boloneed Weight Distribution
5. New Improved Springing Action
8. New V-AneIe Toil-Iights
=. New Jei-FIo Bumpers
Q. New coIor-Keyed Rear
Fender Proieetiles
9. New SeUIptured-SteeI Roof and
Reor Deck
10. New Mere-o-Motie Keyboard
Control
II. New Thermo-motic corbureior
Ia. New Hieh-LeveI CowI VentiIotion
13. FUIl-Vision Steering Wheel
Ia. Front-Hinsed Engine Hood
is. New Power-Boosfer Fan
16. New Side-Port Exhausfs
IL. New 29o-hPTurnpike Cruiser Engine
Is. New BoII-Action Steering
10. New CIimoie-Moster Air
Conditioning
40. New Super-Spoee Trunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
6. O.P. Chiefs Reported liked
At Dulles Choice of Bowie

said they have been told that Mr..
Bowie has said privately he
favors admission of Communist
China to the United Nations.
That is a red flag for such
Senators as G. o. P. Leader
Knowland of California and G.
o. p. Policy Chairman Bridges
of New Hampshire, who are out
spoken opponents OF recognition.
The Bowie appointment was
said to have been the first since
that Of Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen
as Ambassador. to Russia, which
has been formally submitted
when there was advance knowl-
edge of opposition from Senate
G. o. P. leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

temperature of 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit in the nose of the
rocket.
While in its orbit the satellite
will alternately be in full sun
light and in darkness. Tempera-
lures within the sphere may
range from below zero to 400
degrees Fahrenheit.
A difficult problem arises from
the need for precise control OF
the third-stage vehicle during
its flight, the department said.
Once established in It's orbit,
the satellite must be tracked"
it continued. Most scientists
agree that optical tracking,
through the use of such standard
instruments as photo-thecdolites
is feasible. accurate and rela-
lively simple from an equipment
standpoint but that the satellite
lis difficult to spot OFFICIALLY TN
less the observer has previous
knowledge Of the orbits pre-
dicted position.
"At best, the satellite will be
visible, to optical devices. only
la few hours after sunset and
before sunrise, assuming weather
conditions permit visibility, and
the observer has previous knowl-
edge Of when the satellite will
pass within optical range.
1T is the hope of the scientists
that it will be possible to have
10 satellite large enough to be
visible to amateur astronomers. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing and colder tonight with low
about 20. Fair tomorrow with
little temperature change.
Maryland-Snow fiurries in
west and fair in east tonight
with low ranging from 20 in ex-
treme west to IS in southeast.
Partly cloudy tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night with low 20-25. Fair and
o little warmer tomorrow.
Wind-Small craft warnings
are out. Northwesterly winds
1920 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Good visibility.
Road Conditions-AAA
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Icy
in spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Ohio Turnpike-Scattered slip
perry spots.
West Virginia-Slippery
chains advised in mountain
areas.
New York Thruway-Slippery
in west and center.
Poconos-All roads icy.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and vicinity. Jan. 14-1S.
Temperatures will be near OF
somewhat below the normal high
of A and low of 20. Little or no
precipitation.
River Report
From U. 8. EngineerS
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy at HarpeTs Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Some Republican Senate lead
ers were reported to be angry
today at President Eisenhower
selection Of Robert r. Bowie as
Assistant Secretary of State.
Mr.. Bowie, who has been a
member Of the State Depart
ment's Policy Planning Board
since May. 1858. was formally
nominated yesterday. Secretary
of State Dulles and Republican
National Chairman Leonard w.
Hall were said by informed
sources to have tried in advance
to soften opposition to him.
Some influential Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

the exceptional civilian service
award Mrs. Margaret D.
Wolf Of Army Ordnance has re-
ceived a 5000 sustained superior
performance award John p
Rode. president Of Civil Service
Commission Lodge 80. American
Federation of Government En-
ployes, has been appointed csc
representative in Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Frieda H. Bradley. Elias w.
Brown, Dorothy P. Clarke. Ber-
tina e. Darnold, Geralyn M, De-
Veaux, Gladys M. Dodson,
James II. Edmonds, Clara s. Gil
ley, Allen S. Golf, Albert j. Con-
zales, Elmer H. Hairston, Vir-
ginia P. Lancaster 1.-TWO awards) +,
Mary B. Lyles, Virginia w.
Owens. Dorothy ]. Rifle and
Richard E. Smith. Awards for
work simplification proposals
were made to Frances ]. Bowen.
James A. Mingo and Gladys M.
Riley Ten Navy Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts employees
have been given promotions.
They are Clarence M. Bacon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

rocket launchlngS and is suitable
to the scientific needs of the pro-
gram" No date has been set
for the launching.
The Defense Department re-
yealed that the satellite will
weigh only 2lla pounds, 1t will
be a metallic sphere with a di-
Rmeter of at least 20 inches.
Three-Stage Rocket
A finless three-stage rocket, the
department added, would take
the satellite into its orbit at a
velocity nearly three times that
ever achieved in fight. The
highest reported rocket velocity
ever reached so far is 5000 feet
q second. achieved with a two
stage missile in l949. 1t attained
An altitude of 242 miles.
The first stage of the launch
ing vehicle will be a modified and
improved Viking rocket. 1t will
have no fms Its direction will
be controlled by thrust Of its
motor. 1t had been announced
that the prime contract for a
major part Of the project, the
launching vehicle, had been
awarded the Glenn L. Martin Co.
General Electric Co. win supply
the rocket motor to be used in
the first stage.
Today's announcement said
the second stage of the vehicle
will consist of a liquid rocket
motor and its associated fuel
tanks and presenting system.
The Aerojet General Corp, Azu-
sa, Calf, has been awarded the
contract for the second stage
rocket. Contract for the third
stage, which will carry the in
strumented satellite itself. has
not been awarded. But it will
be a solid propellent rocket
motor.
Project Vanguard" is the
code name assigned to the space
satellite. which will be launch
ed in connection with the Inter-
national Geophysical Year,
1957-58.
The satellites orbit will be
elliptical rather than circular
and. at its nearest approach to
the earth. may be about 200
miles distant. The satellite will
circle the earth once every one
or two hours for several days.
Disposable Nose Cone
1t will be protected in the early
phases of the fight by a dis
possible nose cone. Aerody-
namics heating in flight through
the atmosphere will cause a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Helen L. Harris, Mrs. Vera H.
Phipps. Mrs. Iona M. Priest, Mrs.
Carolyn B. Slothouber. Daniel r.
Tredway, Arthur Ainsley. Maria
e. Talamonti, Frances M. Wele-
bob and J. Hurley Dewitt
Wilbur j. Cohen is resigning this
week as director of research and
statistics Of the Social Security
Administration to become pro-
fessor of public welfare admins
tration at the University Of
Michigan Gilbert r. Levy
'of the Air Forces Office of Spe-
cial Investigations has received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Woman Cu|tist
VowstoFight
For Children

(HD.-A 1rall, ClreQ WOMAN came
home to this desert town today,
leaving seven of her eight chill
dren in State custody and VOW
ing to fight with every drop
of my blood" to get them back.
Only 4-year-old Vaughn met
Mrs. Vera Black on her return.
He has whooping cough and
could not be turned over to
State welfare authorities at
Provo yesterday. The State
Welfare Commission took Gus
tody Of the other seven children
when Mrs. Black refused to
swear in writing not to teach
them polygamy. Vaughn will be
surrendered to the State when
he Is WELL.
Welfare officials pleaded with
Mrs. Black for two hours yester-
day to sign an AFFIDAVIT which
would enable her to keep her
children. The document requires
that she not teach her children
polygamy nor practice it herself.
But she refused, and the chill
dren Immediately we're taken in
custody.
One of Three Wives
Welfare Commissioner H. c.
Shoemaker said Mrs. Black is
one of three wives of Leonard
Black, who was among a number
of Short Greek men convicted OF
unlawful cohabitation by Arizona
authorities two years ago. Black
lives on the Arizona side of the
two-State settlement. but his
wife Vera lives on the Utah side,
| The Blacks are members of a
fundamentals" Mormon cult
which believes polygamy is God S
law. The "fundamentalists" say
they are following early-day ooc-
trine of the Latter-Day Saints
(Mormon) Church which, how
lever, officially outlawed polygamy
lin 1890.
MI. Shoemaker arranged the
Provo meeting after officers
failed to take custody of the
children in Short Greek Tues
day. Black and other Short
Creek men barred them from the
Black home.
! Mrs. Black. AZ, walked tear
fully from the meeting and went
to an adjoining room where her
children waited and told them
Il am going to have to give
you up, children. but I'll get you
back. love you and I'll fight
with every drop of my blood to
keep you!"
Smaller Children Weep
/ The three smaller children
Emile, 8; MILFORD, Z. and Fran
els, S. wept audibly and embraced
their mother.
! c'Don't let them take us!" Will
ford cried.
Tears streamed slowly down
the cheeks of the older chill
dren-Orson, 10; Lillian. IA;
Spencer, IL. and Elsie, II.
I'VE won't be away from you
long, mother" said Orson.
Mrs. Black then accompanied
welfare officials while they took
the children to an undisclosed
Provo home for the night Ito see
that everything will be all right
for them"
Today the children will be put
lin f0Etpr hnrneS in 2rnua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Don Bodqe

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Jan. 10
tR.-Six women traffic police
women go on duty In Cumber-
land Monday at school crossings.
Police Chief R. Emmett Flynn
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Contract for Missiles

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 pa
SAP million contract to make
more of its famous Matador
guided missiles for the Air Force
was announced yesterday by the
Glenn L, Martin Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
u. S. to Launch Satellite
From Base in Florida
BY JOHN A. GILES

Air Force Base at Cocoa Fla has been selected
the launching site for the first manad earth satellite the
announced today disclosing further details
about the satellite and plans for projecting 1t into
base selected for the experiment, the
said Of operaona requirements for large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

rates for these jobs. they say.
The plan being studied would
allow Federal agencies to pay
their scientific and technical per-
sonnet the same wages as the
prevailing rate for comparable
private industry jobs in their
locale.
This would allow Federal
agencies to raise the pay of some
Iof these employees to match that
being paid in private industry in
their areas. And Ii would give
them a better chance to attract
and retain key personnel, agency
officials declare.
PER DIEM LONGEVITY
IA S X E D-Michael hardwood,
president of the National FEEDER
alton of Federal Employees, says
his union will seek action from
Congress this year on legislation
to provide longevity pay raises
for Government per diem (blue
collar workers.
Mr.. hardwood points out that
longevity pay steps now are pro-
ivided for classified and postal
employees, but none for per diem
workers. He says this is unfair,
since per diem workers are as
often stuck with dead end"
jobs as are other Federal workers.
GSA The General Services
Administration will ask Congress
for a supplemental appropriation
to put into effect for 5000 GSA
per diem tblue collar workers a
10 cents an hour average pay
raise.
/ Other Government per diem
workers in this area have re-
ceived the pay boost but GSA
does not have enough funds on
hand to put the raise into effect.
When it does get the necessary
funds, the raise will be retro
active to December 10.
xx*
vain amusing but informa-
tive fashion. the Veterans Adj
ministration has issued car
toon-style pamphlet for its su-
perviso9s giving common sense"
tips on training of employees. A
very good job.
I & +
APPOINTMENT-William FL
lis. former chief of investigations
of the General Accounting ONCE,
has been appointed to the gen.
ieral counsel staff Of the Federal
Power. Commission.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission has an
inounced an exam for meat cut
tiers. at $1.88 and Sl,93 an hour,
and diesel engine mechanics, at
$207 an hour, for jobs in various
Army installations in this area.
Apply to Room 1889, the Pen
ttagon :. The Coast Guard needs
general. civil and architectural
craftsmen, Grade s. Apply to
Room 3006. 1900 E street NV.
|. Seth H. Ferret has been
named Air Force contracting
officer at Andrews Air Force
Base David w. Hill of the
Postal Transportation Service
has been given a 5000 award by
Postmaster General Summerfield
for a meritorious suggestion :.
The Army's Adjutant Generals
Offlce has given outstanding per-
Torrance ratings to Mamie S.
Bates, Frances E. Cephas,
Daphne E. Hayes. Theresa A.
Thomas and Hazel M. Tutor.
.Meritorious suggestion awards
went to Wendell P. Ables, Alan
A Anderson nnrin A blanchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Wage Board System
Studied for Scientists
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

administration seriously considering asking Congress to
Federal and technical personnel to be paid
wage system rather than under the classification
Government officials declare it is becoming difficult than
and retain scientists engineers physicists and
various technicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

It's time to register as vot-
ers. The place Is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain is expected tonight
from Long Island to Maine from Central California north
ward and in the Northern Plateau with see in North
Appalachians and flurreS In the lower lakes
Central Appalachans and Northern Rockies 1t will be
colder in the Middle Atlantic States Northern Appaachans
and Ohio Valley and warmer In the Northern Rockies
AP Wrephoto map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
The Sun and Moon

I Rises Sets
Sun. today 1:2B am 5:0S d m.
Sun, tomorrow f:25 am. 500 3. m.
Moon today 7:3l am. $3.50 .. m
| Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Temperatures for Yesterday
(Readings Washington National Airportl
Midnight -~-- a Noon ------- Il
4arn - 40 4p.rn - AZ
Sam. $780, 40 8 pm . 80
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. As, on January 10.
Lowest. 81, on January 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. ~, at pm
Low, 80. at BIS am.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

rived after a meetins IaJe one eve
ming last week for a chat over the
coffee cups with Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Spoerlein.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mr. and
Mrs Paul WEIGH were visiting Mrs.
Ernest Gortner. Mrs HadesSe Fra
ker and Mrs Mary Right in Car
rett County Memorial hospital.
These patients are improving.
Weekend guests Of Mary and
Ross Lichty were Misses Mary Ann
and Hilda College, OF Shellsburg
Pa; Roy Stutzman and family, OF
Ohio. They were accompanied
home by his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Stutzman, who had been visiting
in Ohio. They enjoyed the scenery
around Seneca Rocks on Saturday.
John Burkholder Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Schrock and Norman Schrock
were business visitors to Scottdale
and visited Miss Mary Bender
there.
Sam and Lena Slabach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lichty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert SiSk visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Uphole and Mr. and Mrs. John
Fulmer, Mt Lake Park, on Sunday.
Mr.. Uphole is improving slowly
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bender,