davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-15

Oval svezak je posveeen
5-godisnjici rada Udruzenja.
Ia tn zgodu glavni i odgo-
vorni urednik DR.. Kar1o Ka-
rim iznosi svoje "Refleksije"
o petogodisnjem radu Udru-
zenja i izlazenju lista. Opeto-
vano skrece paznju ma nova
vremena, move prilike uslo-
We zivota u Jugoslaviji, u ko-
joj nestaje svega onog sto je
negda bilo, a raste jedan no
vi svijet s novim zivotom u
kojem sc razvija Udruzenje
svecenika eiji je organ list
Dobri Pastir.
U prvom dijelu lista Reb-
stock studijom o susretu Nj
kodema s Kristom. upozora-
va citatelja ma osnovno zna-
Genie krscanstva: du h o v n
preporod ljudi naroda u
Kristu i njegovu bozanskom
duhu istine i ljubavi. - Jed
MIN neobicno lijepim, upravo
briljantnim, jezikom stilom
DR.. Bonifac Badrov analizira
zivotni put i filozofiju mu-
cenice nacistickog logora u
Oswiecimu, njemacke zidov-
Ike Edith Stein. Oval. velik
UNI novih vremena, do skraj-
nih granica pom z n a. Izena,
casna 8 s ira, spaljena je
8 drugima 9. kolovoza 1912
u Oswiecimu cd nacista, ali
je/ ostao njen duh poniznosti
i ljubavi u njenim ,djelima.
DR.. Rufin Silic mas uvodi
u obrede velikog tjedna u
kojima Sc opet prikazuju maj
vete tajne krseanstva, pa ta-
ko opet, uz svu raznolikost
oval prvi dio lista daje jed
nu preglednu vrlo zanimivu
duhovnu cjelinu svojim cita-
teljima, koju bi badava ira
zili ma u kojoj iseljenickoj
publikaciji ill americkim Ii
stovima. Owl narodni svece-
nici umiju da nam izlazu mai
dublje istine i tajne filozo-
fife i religije jezikom ] ma
cinom, koji jednostavnoscu
ljubavlju djeluje i osvaja.
Drugi veci dio lista ispu-
njen je radnim materijalom
druge redovne skupstine
petgodisnjice Udruzenja. Oh
zirom ma novu stvarnost u
danasnjoj Jugoslaviji. Oval
dio lista je jos zanimiviji. -
u nizu sedan pozdravnih 60
vora, cetiri referata, zatim
desc t a X vrlo interesantnih
diskusija ocrtan je rad u
druzenja kroz pet godina. u
pozoreno je ma uspjehe i ne
uspjehe, kao i sve zapreke
poteskoce $ kojima Sc SUI
oGila ova svecenicka staleska
organizacija ma svojoj zivot-
moi liniji. IL svega obilnog
gradiva jasno sc vidi ma ko.
jem ideoloskom pravcu ona
razvija svoj rad IL godine U
godinu postajuci time sve ia.
cim ! cvrscim faktorom du.
hovno kulturne izgradnje ma.
roda move sadanje Jugosla.
vie. Tai pravac posve jasno
i odlucno sazet u rezolucij:
skupstine. Poslije ovako jas.
nih j sugurno zacrtanih Ii.
Mia nitko pametan nece mo-
| ci blatiti ova staleska Udru
zenja svecenika nazivajuci il
sotonski ideotskim izrazims
"paklena izraslina ma tijell
Crkve", kao sto su to ope
! tovno chill neki pigmeji I
Jugoslaviji i vani. Skupstin,
su pozdravili franjevacki pro
vincijali Sarajeva i Mostara
a skupstina je opet pozdra
, villa Marsala Tita, predsjed
nika republicke skupstine, IL
. vrsnog vijeca i socijalistick
: savez radnog naroda.
Zanimivo bi bio povuc
paralelu izmedju rada, idej;
. i teznja ovog organizovanos
. svecenstva, koje izdaje ova
. list Dobri Pastir i znatno
veceg dijela hrvatskog sve
censtva van Jugoslavije, po
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-15
ANEGD0TE

Neka dana pozvala je Ber-
narda Shawa ma svecanu We
ceru. Buduci nije zelio da O.
de, on joj je poslao slijedece
pismo: ,..
"Draga gospodjo, ne znam
sto vas je dovelo do toga, da
zahtijevate cd meme, da pro-
mijenim svoje,. hawke, skoje
su vam vrlo dobro poznate".
Nato je dobio odgovor:
""Vasih navika ne znam, ali
Sc madam, da nisu tako sla-
be kao vase manire".
Nista lake 4.
Kad je francuski kipar Ro-
din zavrsavao Balzacovo po-
prsje, posjetila ga je jedna
znanica i upitala: ~
"Majstore, recite NIL, kako
uspijete uciniti je dn 0 tako
velicanstveno djelo?" ..,.s
"Nista lakse", odgovorio je
Rodin. "Uzmem' biloxi mra-
mora, sve nepotrebno odstra-
MIN i kip je gotoy''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Aquiar and Gen. and Sonora
de Cortese win be guests Of
honor at q 6-to-o o'clock party
which the Uruguayan Charge
d'Affaires and Sonora de Ber-
mudez viii give Tuesday at
home.
Sharing honors with them
will be the retiring Naval At
tache Of the Embassy. Capt.
Leopold Otero-Correns; Sc
nora de Otero-C orrens; the
new Naval Attache. Capt.
Washington N. Marroche; Sc
nora de Marroche. and the
new Assistant Naval Attache.
Commandment Adolfo Zamora,
and Sonora de Zamora.
Capt. and Sonora de Mar
roche have an apartment at
l701 Sixteenth street and
have with them their son and
daughter, Senior Corece Mar
roche. and Senorita Betai
Marroche. Commandant and
Sonora de zamora are staying
at 261 Constitution avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS

Continued From Page d.
Affairs at the State Depart
ment. and Sylvia Whitehouse.
daughter Of the plush Sheldon
Whitehouses Of Newport and
New York. The dark-haired
Sylvia is due back from Europe
in July when friends think the
engagement will be announced
Since the Whitehouses
spend their summers in New
port, the beautiful resort might
well be the scene Of the we'd
ding.
~ **
MRS. SHERMAN ADAMS
suddenly finds herself in the
position of being q supposed
authority on the subject as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

as remote from the Washing
ton scene as anything can
get. I. On Ed Murrow's Per-
son to Person" show she mem
toned the dinosaur tracks on
a stone in the house which
she and "Sherm" lease in
Washington. AS a result she
received numerous letters from
dinosaur-lovers who assume
she's an expert on the good
old prehistoric types though
she knows nary a thing about
the ugly creatures. Has
sne received any offers of an
honorary degree in science as
a result? mo. nor any TV
offers either is the deadpan
reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
SERVICE NEWS
Entertaining Centers
Around Calculations

their lovely Bancroft home for
the departing students Of the
War College and the staff and
faculty.
The Inter-American De-
tense Board has a new MEM
Der from Uruguay. who will
also be vice chairman Of the
board. He is Gen. Jose A.
Cortese. who with Sonora de
CorteSe has arrived in WASH
ington to take over his new
duties. They have an apart
ment at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Gen. Cortese succeeds Admiral
Alfredo Aquiar. who shortly
returns to his homeland and
a new assignment.
Admiral and Sonora de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Cord Porty Planned

The Coda Myerson Club
Pioneer Women's Organization
will hold a bingo and card
party this evening at z pm.
at 1904 Georgia avenue NV.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
the Woodward & Lothrop
label assures you of fine
SEWING MACHINES


Both machines have AC-DC DeIco
motors; sewing machine heods manu-
foctured in Japan. There's q one-yeor
free service guarantee in the metro
Politon area, and q 5-yeor guarantee
against mechanical defects. Console
model hos full size head with round
bobbin, sews backwards and forwards;
cabinet in walnut or mahogany. Port
obIe has automatic bobbin winder,
snort two-tone carrying eose.
W6L-Notions, lH Floor
:. olso Chevy Chose and Alsxondrle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Blood Program
Meeting In City

Representatives from Madison
County Chapter Red Cross were in
Columbus Wednesday attending
the annual co-ordinating meeting
for the Blood Program for the
Central Area Blood Center.
At a luncheon session at the Jai
Lai Cafe, chairmen and workers
from counties comprising the area
discussed problems and means of
getting the most out of this serv-
ice, which is considered. one of the
most vitality important in the Red
Cross field.
Featurin gthe days agenda was
a talk by DIR. Charles A. Doan,
Dean of the College of Medicine at
Ohio State University, whose topic
was ''The Meaning of Blood in
Modern Medicine"
From Madison County at the
meeting were Mrs. NJ. E. Black
more, Blood Program chairman
for the county, Mrs. Thomas j.
Selby Jr., her assistant, Miss Ruth
E. Armstrong, recruitment chair
man and Mrs. Robert Dillingham;.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
London Jayce,es
Second In Nation
In He aI+h Field

Kansas City, Mo- (SpeciaD--
The London Junior Chamber of
Commerce has been rated one Of
the best in the United States in
the field of Public Health, it was
announced Tuesday at the 36th
Annual Convention of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The local organization was
awarded second place in competi-
ton with Jaycee groups in cities of
the 10000 population category
More than $50 awards were made
on the basis of service to the COM
munity and the part that men,
Der Jaycees played in each activ-
ity.
More than 1900 other, civic pro-
grams of Junior Chamber Of Com
merce in the United States we're
entered in this years awards con-
fncf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Legislature Moves To Save
Local Government Income
Clement {. Burns
Dies In Hospital

Clement E. Burns, 50, a native
and former resident of Madison
County, died Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock in Mt. Carmel Hospital
after suffering heart attack.
Mr.. Burns resided here until
about II years ago, when he NOV
ed to Columbus. He was a mixer
operator for the F. w. Sloter Co.
and a member of the Moose Lod-
ge.
Survivors include his wife, Doro-
thy; two sons, Clement E. Jr. and
Richard of Columbus; a daughter,
Mary Dolores at home and a
grandson. A brother, Bernard
Burns, of North Oak ST., London,
also survives.
Requiem High Mass at 9 a. m.
Friday, June %, at the Holy Fam
lily Church in Columbus, with bur-
ial at the st. Joseph Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Egan-
Ryan Funeral Home in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
System For Juror
Selection Revised

Madison County Common Pleas
Judge Gerald A. Baynes has es-
tablished a system of juror selec-
ton in the county which provides
for a more equitable distribution of
names to be drawn for jury duty
Under the new system, the num-
Der of names placed in the wheel
to be drawn for duty, will be based
on the percentage of the total vote
cast by the precinct or area where
the prospective jurors reside. Thus
in the current selection, Precinct
IA in London, where six percent
of the total vote cast in the last
general election was recorded, will
provide six percent of the names
to be placed in the wheel. All other
voting precincts or townships or
divisions will be treated according
ly.
The previous system provided
for an equal number of names
from each area, giving a less rep
resentative panel of jurors when
the names were drawn
Judge Baynes said the Jury Com
missioners, Henry Beathard and r.
F. Gillivan, will select the names
for the August term of the Court of
Common Pleas in the near future.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Changes Plea To
Revised Charge

William H. Jarrells, %, of Lon
don, indicted by the Madison Coun-
ty Grand Jury on a charge of
breaking and entering in the night
season and grand larceny, entered
a plea of guilty to revised charge
this week and was sentenced to the
Ohio State Reformatory at Mans
field to serve from one to Is years.
At his arraignment, Jarrells had
entered plea of not guilty to the
charge. Madison County Prosecl-
tor Forrest E. Sidener Jr. revised
tie charge to breaking and enter
ing in the night season with intent
to steal. Jarrells pleaded guilty ia
the new charge.
Jarrells was apprehended by
London Police Chief Bud Clark
and Officer Robert Cox in the act
of loading loot taken from SisgePs
Mems Store into his auto, parked
On West Second st. at the entr; /.
way to the rear of the store. He
had forced a window to gain en-
trance, then tossed articles of ap-
parel out of the window. He had
several items in the trunk of his
car when he was surprised by the
two officers.
In addition to the penal senten-
ce, Jarrells must pay the costs of
the action against him. He was
sentenced on Tuesday. July 26, by
Common Pleas Judge Gerald A.
BayneS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Youth Carayaners
Are Guests Here

A team of Youth Caravaners
have been the guests of ST. Johns
Lutheran Church last weekend.
The young people are travelling for
the Luther League of America
the official youth auxiliary of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
lea with Headquarters in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Caravan Team is composed
of the following young people: Kay
Meas of Greenville, Tennessee;
Dorothy Arnold of West Palm
Beach, Florida; Halfrid Nelson of
Burbank, California; and Fred
Williams of Fairfax, South Caro-
lima. Miss Meas, chairman of the
team, is a graduate of Marion Jun
ior College, Marion; Virginia. and
a student at the Lutheran Deacon
ess Training School in Ruxton,
Maryland. The other three young
people will be seniors in their re-
spective high schools this fall.
The Caravan Program is design
ed to assist congregational youth
groups with their total program
including devotional services, topic
presentations, service projects, rec
reational and fellowship sessions.
Eighteen teams of three or four
young people were chosen from
over four hundred applicants, and
are now visiting congregations
throughout the United States and
Canada They will be on itinerary
for seven weeks.
Sunday morning the visiting Lu-
ther Leaguers spoke to the local
congregation in the worship serv-
ice, describing the Caravan Pro-
gram in general. During the Sun
day School hour they met with
the Young-People's class at st.
Johns and discussed some of the
problems of teen-age Sunday
School classes. Sunday evening
they participated in the outing held
at the Ullman home, Route 665,
leading group games and singing,
and the closing devotional service.
On Monday evening. they met
with the officers and advisors of
the local Luther League for pot
luck supper and session of plann-
ing for future activities. Tuesday
they will leave for the next stop
on their seven week itinerary, Sa-
lem, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Boys Report On
Boys State Week

Reporting back to their sponsors,
not on the State of the Nation
but on the State of the State" as
they saw it after their weeks
brush with the mythical state gov-
ernment at Boys State" at Camp
Perry, are four boys from London
and one from Madison Local.
Each of the boys had an impor-
tant part to play in the set-up as
organized for them to learn the
mechanics of planning and running
the state government.
The four from London John
Buck, Roger Turvy, Shelton
Green, and David Ferguson and
Paul Borror from Madison Local,
who were part of the throng of
nearly 1000 boys who took over
Camp Perry for the week.
John Buck served as a county
commissioner of McQuigg County
and received trophy for his coun-
ty which was chosen the most out
standing county at Boys State.
Shelton Green served as a dele
gate from the. Federalist party to
its state convention; passed the
Bar examination; wrote an article
for "Hetuck" Boys State newspa-
per and was elected to the House
of Representatives.
Roger Turvy served as a dele
gate to the state convention of the
Nationalist party, was elected to a
seat in the Senate, and played on
the softball team.
David Ferguson was elected a
commissioner for Galbreath Coun-
ty.
Paul Borror, from Madison Loc-
al could not be reached, but is re-
ported to have been chosen for an
important appointive office.
There was no dissenting from
any of the boys contacted about
their experience. All agreed ct
was one of the most outstanding
events they ever expect to exper-
ience"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Patrol Post Has
New Man Report

The Ohio Department of High
way Safety has announced the as
signment of another patrolman to
the London Post. He is Patrolman
Ronald r, Nichols, who was one of
the June graduating class of % at
the Patrol Training School south
of Columbus. Nichols home town
is Wellston, o.
His assignment brings the str
ength of the London Post to nine.
Corporal P. j. Peterson is in
charge with Patrolman Al Monas
second in command.
Present strength of the patrol is
given as $50 men, an all-time high.
The authorized strength of the pa
troll is 700 men plus those needed
to man the turnpike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Program Set For
Athletic Events

The London Junior Chamber of
Commerce will have its fifth an
nual Field Day on Wednesday.
July 4, at the athletic field on West
High St The program will start
at nine o'clock and continue
through a free lunch on the field
at 1890 pm.
Planning for the event this year
was done by Charles Ballenger.
chairman, and John Londergan
and William Clifton.
Boys will be divided into three
age groups; seven through nine,
ten through twelve and thirteen
through fifteen, with competition
in fifteen events.
Ribbons, theatre passes and
other gifts will be awarded to the
winners in each age group, with
a grand trophy to the boy seor-
ing the greatest number of points
for the day.
Free lunch will be served on
the grounds after all events are
completed.
Boys in all three age groups will
compete in Three Legged Race.
Shot Put, Standing Broad Jump.
Running Broad Jump, Base Run,
Bicycle race, Distance Run. Base
ball Throw, Football Throw. Foot
ball Kick, Wheelbarrew Race and
Sack Race.
In addition to these competitive
events, the boys in the first group,
{, 8 and 9 years, will compete in a
fifty-yard dash. The boys in the
10 through II group in a 75-yd.
dash and the boys in the, 13
through IS group in a 1O0-yard
dash.
Members of the committee stat
ed they will welcome the help of
any Jaycee or other individual IN
terested in helping on Wednesday,
July d. Contact any of the commit
tee or the members of the Jaycees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Special Session
Tackles Problem

News sources reported Friday
that the Ohio State legislature,
meeting in special session, would
take steps to prevent the loss of
S12, 100000 to local governments.
Madison County's debt was placed
at $27, 400
The plan was reported after the
Governor and legislative leaders
met in a 45-minute conference.
Under one plan, the first step
will be to borrow from the state
surplus the amount sufficient to
pay local governments as the fl
nancial institutions use rebate GER
tificates to recover the S12, 2,300,0 900
illegally collected under the laws
of Ohio. Then the legislature will
revise and amend the law to per-
NIT the collection of from two to
five mills additional tax on shares
and capital of financial institutions
for three. possibly four, years.
This revenue would repay the state
for the surplus funds used Then
the legislature would amend the
law invalidated by the Ohio Su-
preme Court so that the tax valua-
tions of financial institutions could
include federal securities, thus re-
storing the law SO that collections
would be legal
Governor Lausche's recommen-
dation was that the present two
mill tax on deposits be increased
to three mills for one year, then
hiked two-tenths of mill perman-
emily. The latter hike would pro-
vide the necessary funds under leg
islation believed to be constitution
al, rather than the attempt to a.
mend the former law
Madison County Commissioner
GEORGE Tavlor. in his capacity as
president of the County Commits
sioners Association of Ohio has
been concerned with this phase of
the special session.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
K of G Council
Officers Named

The Knights of Columbus, Lon
don Council 1876. announce the
election of the following officers:
Joseph Sexton, grand Knight; Rob-
ert Rigg, deputy grand knight;
Paul Dwyer, chancellor; Donald
Rife, recorder; Jerry Stahl, trea-
surer, Maurice Beathard, advo-
cate; Cletus Higgins, warden; Will
liam Denehy Sr., inside guard;
Francis Holland. outside guard;
DR.. William Hackett, trustee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Serves On Staff
At Girls State

Harriet Rosnagle, 194 N. Main
ST, London served as office man.
ager for the State Auditors office
during annual Buckeye Girls
State last week at Columbus. She
was a member of the official fam
lily of Judy Ebel, Auditor of State,
of Cincinnati.
During the four-day session Miss
Rosnagle and Miss Ebel along with
other members of their staff visit
ed with the real State Auditor
James A. Rhodes. The duties of
the State Auditor were explained
by Rhodes during the time the
teen-age female politicians were at
his office in the State Capitol. A
tour of the various offices of the
Auditor was included in the activi-
tiqS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Leonard Ferryman
Dies At Andover

Leonard Ferryman. aged so, died
on Tuesday, June 26, at his home
at Williams Field near Andover,
Ohio.
He was born near London on
January ID. 1896, the son of George
and Minnie Knox Ferryman. He
had engaged in farming in Madison
County the greater part of his life,
moving to his present home in
l949. He was a veteran of World
War /.
Survivors include the widow,
Gladys; two sons, Jerry at home
and AZel of London rural; two
daughters, Barbara at home and
Martha Burton, also of London
rural; four granddaughter and
two brothers, Jake and George.
The funeral service will be held
on Friday, June %, at l pm. at the
Baumgardner Funeral Home in
Andover, with burial in the Will
liams Field Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
ST. Patrick School
Fund Drive Opens

Partial returns of the st. Pat
rick School fund drive currently
being conducted in the area indi-
cate pledges totalling more than
$4,000, with $4,000 collected in
cash, according to an announce
ment from the drive officials. The
goal of the fund has been set at
100000.
This first all-out drive took
place last Sunday, following a Fri
day meeting of interested persons
at the London Country Club,
where the Reverend Father Ben
nett Applegate, Superintendent of
Schools of the Columbus Diocese,
was the guest speaker.
Local chairman of the fund drive
is Paul Dwyer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Polio Protection
Age Limit Tipped

The age limit for young people
eligible for polio shots has been ex-
tended to 19 years, according to an
announcement issued by DR.. Rob-
ert A. Vogel, Madison County
Health Commissioner.
The new group of eligibles will
receive the same series of two
shots as the young group. Third
shots are not being given by the
department at the present time.
Officials said that the final shot
would be administered during the
coming school year to those eligi-
BILE.
In order to receive the inocula-
ton, the older group must have
signed release form from their par
ents. The forms are available in
the Health Office in the Court
House. With the form, it is not nec-
essary for parents to accompany
the child to receive the shot, said
a department spokesman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Gas Tax Hike In
Effect On SUNDAY

Motorists are reminded that eff
fective Sunday, July /, the federal
tax on gasoline will go up one
cent on the gallon. The new tax
will provide part of the S13 bill
ion increase in federal automotive
taxes enacted by Congress this
year for financing the 13-year fed
eral highway program.
The new increase in the tax
brings the total on each gallon of
gasoline sold in Ohio to eight
cents; three federal and five state.
Representatives of the petrol
cum industry in Ohio say that fed
eral taxes in Ohio collected an
nually on gasoline will amount to
81 million dollars.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Jaycees Planning Fifth
Annual July 4 Field Day
William Whaley
Dies At Residence

William Everett Whaley, 38,
died suddenly Wednesday of a
heart attack at his home West
Jefferson r. r. /.
An employee of North American
Aviation Corp, he had resided in
West Jefferson for three years. He
was a World War II veteran.
Surviving are his wife, Juanita,
an 11-year-old son, Thomas, an
eight-year-old daughter Linda at
home; his father, Thomas Whaley;
two sisters, Mrs. Geneva Boyd of
West Jefferson and Mrs. Mildred
Rippeth of Bradshaw, West Vir-
ginia.
The body was taken to Brad
shaw, West Virginia by the Blaus-
er and Baker Funeral Service for
funeral services Saturday after
noon. Interment in Short Ridge
Cemetery near Bradshaw.