davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Mrs. Huey Scott.
80, Died tuesday
After An Illness

Mrs. Plumey Scott, South Oak
Street, SO years, died enroute to
st. Anthony's Hospital, Columbus,
early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Scott
had been i'll for the past two years.
She had been taken from her home
here to the hospital two weeks ago
She was slightly improved after
two weeks there and was removed
to the home of a niece in Columbus
where she remained until her sud-
den illness Tuesday.
A lifelong resident of Ohio and
for many years a resident of Lon
don, she was the widow of Huey
Scott.
Surviving are TWO daughters
Mrs. Jeanette Williams of Lon
don and Mrs. Leila Taylor, Colum-
bus; three sons, Steve and Johr
Scott, both of London and Charles
Of Dayton.
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home, Thursday at two
o'clock, the Reverend V. Castle
Stewart, pastor of the Baptist
Church, officiating minister. Inter
ment in Kirkwood Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Robert CLANCY Named To
Head Red Cross Chapter
Here During Next Year
Mrs. Opal @. Burr
Died Sunday At
Columbus Hospital

Mrs. Opal G. Burr, age 35, Lon
don Route, died in University Hos
pital Sunday after several months
illness.
She was a member of the Order
of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are her husband, Mari
on; one daughter, Mary Ann, at
home; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jackson, East First Street,
London; five sisters, Mrs. Vivian
Brewer, Mrs. Sadie Sollars, Mrs.
Hazel Gibson, London, Mrs. Bon
ME Hustled, Columbus and Mrs.
Naomi Young, Springfield; three
brothers, Ned Jackson, Marysville
Odell London RID. anud Harold
of South Solon.
Funeral services Wednesday at
two o'clock at the Church of Christ
in Christian Union, West Center
Street. Interment in Kirkwood
Cemetery by Schlechty-F -Fichner
Funeral Service.
The family will receive friends
at the funeral home from seven to
nine Monday and three to five and
seven to nine Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Mrs. Susie Adams,
West Jefferson.
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Susie Adams, as of West
Jefferson Route /, age 46, died at
University Hospital, Colum b u S,
sarly Monday morning, after a sew
eral weeks illness.
Surviving are Ter husband,
Thomas; six sons, Thomas Jr.,
Harold, Charles, David, Michael,
William, all at home; seven daugh-
ers, Mrs. Ruth Travis of West JEFF
'erson, Mary, Betty, Judy, Nancy,
Donna and Charlotte all at home;
hree brothers, Roscoe Cordell,
Mechanicsburg, Frank Cordell of
Jrbana and Willie Mckenzie Co
lumbus; three sisters, Carrie e
Woodruff, Waverly, Julie Gallo
way, West Jefferson and Nancy
Miller, London r. r. No. 3.
Funeral services Wednesday at
two o'clock at the Blauser and
Baker Funeral Home, West Jeffer-
son. Interment in Somerford Town
ship Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after one o'clock Tuesday. \
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Ohio Bell Man To
Address Meeting
OF Women Oct. 18

"A few twists on the dial on any
one of the nations SO million tele-
phones and you can be in immedi-
ate contact with another"
That's the amazing phenomena
in store for the American public as
will be explained in a lecture-dem-
onstration, Your Telephone 1865"
to be presented by Ralph T. Rief-
enstahl, public activities supervisor
for the Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany when he addresses the Farm
Bureau Women'S Committee at the
Women's Club House, London,
Ohio, Friday, October 18, 1857, at
200 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Home. Home On The Range"
Home, Home On The Range
Madison County Buffalo Herd Gives An
Air0f The Old West To kiousviIIe

Danger! Buffalo Range, Keep
Out"
Those are the words of signs
which appear on several fences in
the Kiousville area, and they are
not the work of a practical joker
They mean exactly what they say,
and anyone violating the warning
may be in for a rude awakening.
Actually there are eight buffalo
behind those signs, and two of
them are mot gentle-looking"
bulls, who might just take great
pleasure in proving that the OBJ
server should really believe in
signs.
The buffalo are the hobby-herd
of Kathryn and j. B. Anderson,
who live on a large farm at Kious-
vile. Actually, the Andersons op-
crate the farm and an implement
store at Kiousville, and only keep
the buffalo as a constant remind
er of pioneer days and the simple,
steadfast faith that inspired a
young America to greatness. They
started the herd with stock
brought in from Oklahoma to give
them little bit of the old west on
their spacious farm here.
The West has always held an at
traction for the Andersons :. they
even owned a Texas ranch until
this week. Western tales and au-
thentic items from the Old West
are neatly tied in with the buffalo
hobby, and in their lovely home
the Western motif is carried out in
books and maps, supplemented
with statelles and factual informa-
ton on the buffalo and/or bison.
The Anderson have sold some of
the buffalo, and during one barbe-
cue fed more than 1400 people on
buffalo sandwiches, but they don't
plan to go into the sole business
of raising buffalo. Their general
farming and the implement store
takes up too much of their time
but they don't intend to give
up the buffalo either.
So far the animals have not
proved any particular problem.
They stay behind a strong conven-
tional fence, and refuse TO take
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Roger Flannery
He ads Glass At
David Lipscomb

Roger Flannery, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer L. Flannery, Route 3,
London, Ohio, has been elected
vice president of the junior class
of David Lipsconb College, Nash
vile, Tennessee.
A graduate of London High
School, he lettered in football, was
a member Of the Honor Society,
and sang lead in both the Christ
mas play and class play.
A junior at Lipscomb, he has
participated in Footlighters. a dra-
matte club, intramural sports, For
ensics, Glee Club and Choristers.
Lipscomb is a liberal arts COL
lege, operated, stated and support
ed by members of Churches of
Christ.
Its enrolment for 1888 is $50
- an all"time record.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Martha Moore, "a,
Died Sunday, Was
SedaIia Resident

Mrs. Martha Moore, "a, of Sa-
dalia, died in Washington c. H.
Sunday night. She became i'll of
pneumonia on Thursday, but had
not been considered seriously i'll
before that time.
Surviving are two sons, Harry
and Fred, both of Columbus. Ano-
ther son, Alfred Dad" Moore of
Sedalia, died more than year ago.
Several gr and child r en-, great
grandchildren and great great
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services at the Sedalia
Church of Christ in Christian IN
ion Thursday at two o'clock. Inter
ment in Range Cemetery by the
Schlechty-Fichner Funeral Service.
Friends may call at the home of
Mrs. Ivan Moore in Sedalia after
Tuesday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Other Officers
Elected To Work
In Local Group

Robert L. Clancy was elected
chairman of the Madison County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross Chapter. The following Of
ficers were elected to serve for the
coming year with chairman
Clancy: First Vice Chairman,
Murray c. Lohr; Second Vice
Chairman, Walter Allison; Third
Vice Chairman, Robert Bigham;
Treasurer, William Riddle and Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Cletus
Higgins.
Chairman CLANCY reappointed
all personnel now holding any po-
sition including the following: Miss
Louise Richmond, Mrs. Ruth Bau-
man and Mrs. G. A. Holton who
will serve with the officers as
members of the Executive Board.
The following Service Chairmen
were reappointed: Blood Bank
Chairman, Mrs. Thomas Selby; Re-,
cruitment for Blood Bank, Miss
Ruth Armstrong, Mrs. Robert Dill
lingham and Mrs. Maybelle Black
more; Volunteer Service Chairman.
Miss Louise Richmond and Vice
Chairman, Mrs. Peter Lanigan;
Production Chairman, Mrs. c. A.
Holton; Home Service Chairman,
Mrs. Ruth Bauman; Nurse Enroll
ment, Mrs. H. A. Bauman, Jr.;
First Aid and Water Safety Chair
man, Mrs. Eugene Harbage: Home
Nursing, Mrs. Harold Welsh; Jun
ior Red Cross Chairman, Mrs. Neil
Ardrey; Public Information, Miss
Margaret Converse; Disaster
Chairman, Harold Bidwell; Cam
teen Committee, Mrs. Fred Win
chester, Mrs. Albert Rankin and
Mrs. c. A. Sayre.
The following Directors were re-
appointed for townships and areas:
Mrs. Marion Raub, Deercerek
Township; Mrs. Glenn Dillon,
Monroe Township; Mrs. Leon H.
King, Somerford Township; Clar-
ence Hunter, Union Township:
Mrs. David Smith, Paint Township:
H. H. Porter, Robert Bigham, Mar
Gus Cornwell, Roger Counts. Mrs.
George Morcher and Roy McNeal,
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15

shelter during the extreme cold of
winter. According to the Ander-
sons, the buffalo can sense a
change in the weather, and SEEM
ingly enjoy the thought that colder
days are in store They become
more active, and playfully romp
across the range.
Still potentially dangerous, the
buffalo, kept behind the warning
studded fences, have become ac-
customed to the Andersons, but
are not yet ready to accept the
general public as their intimate
The woody remnants of
Pioneer America are quite content
to stay within their own little
close-knitted group. Not one of
them can be separated from the
others without causing more than
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Three Named For
Honors In Chick
Raising Contest

Mrs. Edwin L. Vallery of Mt.
Sterling; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas M
Troyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Miller of Plain City have won
membership in a national chick
raising honor club sponsored by the
Norman Manufacturing Company,
Quincy, Illinois.
They were among members of
the feed company's third annual
Beat the Experts" Chick-raising
Club in eighteen states announced
this week.
Each winner raised chicks to
eight weeks of age with an average
of not more than two and one-half
pounds total feed per pound of
body weight.
The national average is four
pounds of feed. Poultry experts
say that three pounds is very good
and that two and one-half pounds
is outstanding.
Winners superior care, feeding
and management of their chicks
enabled them to beat the experts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Charges Filed
After Chase In
Streets, Alleys

A utility pole was snapped, a
fence broken, a car heavily dam
aged and two persons slightly in
jured in a very unusual accident
late Monday night on Big Plain
Circleville Road, a few miles east
of Route So.
According to State Highway Pa
trolmen, the accident occurred
when Willis Smith, Youngstown
pulled up to the highway through
a farm lane, and left the car to
open the gate, so that he could
pull on to the main highway When
he opened the gate Mrs. Florence
Smith started to drive the car
through the gate, accidentally hit
the accelerator instead of the
brake, and struck her husband
crossed the highway, broke off a
telephone pole, ran into a wire
fence and stopped. A passenger in
the car was injured slightly, as
was Smith.
The automobile, a 1857 model
was heavily damaged in the front
No charges were made on the driv-
er at the accident.
In other police activity, Police
Chief John Sharp, West jefferson,
reported the apprehension of a
shoplifter, Monday afternoon. He
identified the man as David Reyn-
olds, 40, no recent address.
Sharp said the man apparently
hid in the Electric Shop for sever
al minutes, and then walked out
the door, letting it slam behind
him, and attracting the attention
of A. j. Braithwaite, owner
On going to the door, Braith-
waite noticed the man had some
thing under his coat, and was
walking away rapidly. Braithwaite
called an assistant from another
section of the store and gave chase,
finally catching the man and re-
covering an electric iron which
they identified as one which had
been on display in the store. The
man who had the iron struggled
free of the captors and fled, lead
ing to chase by several citizens
and members of the West Jeffer-
son Police Department, headed by
Sharp.
Reynolds, who had other articles
o. new merchandise in his posses
sion, said they had been in his
possession for some time, but re-
fused to say where ne had obtain
ed them. He has been placed in
Madison County Jail pending a
hearing and further investigation.
Officers indicated that Reynolds
has police records in other areas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
YOU CAN HELP THESE
YOUNG BUSINESSMEN

Subscribers can render
fine service to London's young
businessmen by helping them
to be more careful in doing
their work. and the help will
be appreciated. These young
businessmen are the boys who
deliver your papers to your
door soon after it is off the
press.
You'll be helping, yourself to
better service, and helping the
carriers become better workers
if you call UL 2-1616 each time
you miss an issue of the pap
er. BY calling Immediately,
you'll make things better for
everyone concerned, and all
will be satisfied.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Plans Started To
Increase Legion
Membership Here

Plans for full-Scale American
Legion membership campaign, to
begin October 20 and end Febru-
ary l, were announced today by
Commander Charles Ballenger of
American Legion Post No. los.
The objective is to secure 100 per
cent of quota in the one-hundred-
day period, he said.
The membership committee was
named. Serving with First Vice
Commander William r. Daily, who
is Chairman, are DR.. M. j. Chalk
ers, Bernard Schuman, Ruth Arm
strong, Marvin Puckett, Marion
Trees and Hugh Flanagan.
The committee plans to contact
all past and present members of
the post on the records and to in
vite every eligible veteran in the
community to become a member of
the American Legion.
Vice-Commander William r.
Daily stated that all honorably
discharged veterans who served
during the following periods: April
s, 1917 to November IL, 1918; De-
cember z, 1871 to September 2,
1945; June 25, 1850 to July 27,
1853, are eligible for membership.
The next post meeting will be
held on Wednesday, October the
18th at American Legion Home,
which will be dinner meeting to
be held at $50 pm. The Post
meeting will be at 500. Wayne
Willis from Department Head
quarters will be the speaker. He is
Membership and Americanism Di-
rector of the Department.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Junior Leadership In
Fest At Orle+on Farm

The brisk evening air and a
wiener roast made the All Junior
Leaders Hayride held Saturday
evening, October II, on the Orle-
ton Farm a success. About forty
Junior Leaders and guests attend
ed. The facilities of the Orleton
Farms were made available by
Bud Putnam, Farm Manager.
Committee members for the af-
fair were Bill Conway, Jerry Ligh-
tie and Tom Reed, Campfire and
Wagons; Nancy Congrove, Karen
Wilcox and Richard Meeker, Rec
reation; Carol Converse, Karen
Meeker and Ed Hanscel, Food.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Unusual Accident Injuries
Two Monday; ShopIifter Is
Arrested At w. jefferson
TWO WILL SPLIT
FOOTBALL DOLLARS

Two contestants will split this
weeks football guess dollars in
the contests listed last week.
Both of them missed three gues-
ses, but neither of the missed
games were missed by both
guesserS.
Anyone may enter the con-
test and get a chance at the
weekly cash prize, except en-
ployees of The Madison Press
Company. Complete rules for
the guessing game is published
in this issue.
The winners were Edward E.
Dixon, 12412 East High Street,
London, and Barbara Coleman,
1913 Buena Vista, Columbus
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Fred {. Baker In
Advanced Combat
infantry Training

Army Pvt. Fred E. Baker, whose
wife, Pearl, and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Baker. live on Route
l, London, Ohio, is receiving adj
vanced combat training with the
1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley,
Kan.
Baker entered the Army last
June and received basic combat
training at Fort Riley.
He attended Madison Rural High
School and was formerly employed
by the Madison Stone Co., West
jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
SUPPER PLANNED
AT GIlLIvAN CHURCH

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Gillivan Meth
odist Church is sponsoring a chic
ken and ham supper at the church
on Tuesday evening, October Is
from 5 to 7:30 pm. in the church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
Houses For Sale
9

WANT THE BEST PRICEs You can
get the biggest list Of prospects
when you use a CLASSIFIEDi g.
900 families receive and read this
newspaper every week. TRY
CLASSIFIEDS! UL 2-16I6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15

where the buffalo lie
resi- on ther Madison County the Anderson farm kous
These taken
OF car show part of the herd the we'll posted farm in the
quadrant Madison
bull, yearing
resting All
white ground
the
information the herd available
ment Store at kiousvile. press Democrat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15

THIS
NEWSPAPER
believes fhof Your sufisfcc-
tion is fhe biggest reason for
our success 80 fhof is your
guarantee of quoIify service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

20. Solid Bross Heavy Duty
Magazine Rock with wood in
terror frome. Two sections and
cost bross hondle. 1895
n. Round Solid Bross Pointers
in assorted decorative designs.
Bross boil feet. 4" size, 2.96
5" size. 1893 5h" size. 4.9s
u. 6rosvenor "sIip Knot" Sev-
ing Troys with bross colored
onodized oIuminum frones and
hondIes. -Four sizes. 6.9S to 9.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
IMPORTED GIFTS
from our Housewares Center

whole world Of excellent Christmas gift suggestions will cou
when the large imported North Build
ing Housewares Center On this you will few Of the items
from England Fronce Geon to and Switzerland that vii make
gift welcome this Christmas Make your selections now be-
these fine imports in limited quantities.
wetose"oes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

from France
!. ceromic Bose Barometer in floroI or
willow decoration. Chrome plotted diof
frome special, 4.o6
z. Set Of S Stog-hondled Steak Knives,
stainless steel blodes with serroted tips.
In gift cardboard box 1925
3. Set of s Bone-hondled Knives in on
attractive red plostie chest. Stoinless
steel blodes with serroted tips. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

70. Bross WoII Plaques in ship,
fruit. toyern and hunting motifs.
Seven sizes. but not oil sizes in
every motif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Is. Hammered Aluminium lee
Buckets with high gloss finish.
lA-qt., 2.9e 5h-qt,, s.9s
II. Espresso Coffeemoker for
nokino deni-tosse coffee. 3 to
z cup styles. 5-cup. 3.95
9-eup, 7.os l2-cup. o.95
70. Double Jieoer ond Jiooer
Spoon, chrome plotted on brnss.
esch. l.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

~. Wing Type Corkserew In
either chrome sploted or solid
bross. Other STYLES ovoilobIe.
as
80, oentIemoots Violet, In VOL
nut finish, on rubber eosters.
l2.os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

HOm EMSAdmu
10. 3-Piece Corvino Set with
buffoIo horn hondles. 9" coNer,
fork and sharpening steel. Reou-
Iorly 24.95. 1895
II. Matching Set of s StoinIess
Steel Steok Knives in Ieotherette
cose. 1895
10. 3-Piece Carving Set with
imitotion pearl hondIes. In
cludes S" stoinIess steel coNer,
fork and shorpener. In deco
rotive Pirate box. 1925
le. Matching 6-Pieee Stock
Knife Set in Pirate box. S.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

from Switzerland =.
4. Wooden Musical Coke Plates
that play Happy Birthday" while
revolving. Walnut finish with hand
corved decoration.
8" size. 1926. ~. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Marvin Fotigued,
Goes to Hospitol

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres
ident of George Washington
University. was admitted to the
university hospital yesterday
for trea ent of fatigue
brought on by a respiratory
infection"
He was taken to the hospital
in an ambulance about 6 pm.
after he complained Of feeling
tired at his home at 2540 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, a hos
pital spokesman said. He had
left his Office at the university
"a couple of hours earlier than
usual" a university official
added.
Dr.. Marvin, SO, has been
president of the university
since 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Mallory Decision Bolks
Testimony on Escape

The spectre of the Mallory decision haunted the u S.
District Court for the District Of Columbia yesterday
prosecutor partially failed in effort to show that man
accused of robbery had concealed which he didn't
take part
The Supreme Court decision up in the of
Leach trial before Judge Edward
H. ,,ar nf nIrli,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

CpdllIlS IllS hIlOWtGuEt VI Il sui
and handouts allegedly taken
from a United States marshal
last January in Red Springs.
N. C.
Leach was arrested about
$3.50 am. March 4 and charged
by police here with taking part
in a series of robberies, Also
arrested on the same charges
was Charles jenkins, then
wanted by the FBI for robbing
a United States Marshal. tying
him to a tree and escaping on
January 10 at Red Springs,
N. c.
The Government has charged
Leach knew about jenkins
escape and failed to notify
police about the whereabouts of
jenkins or of a pair of hand
cuffs and a pistol taken from
the marshal.
But Judge Tamm ruled yes
terday that testimony given
about this by FBI agents was
not admissible as evidence in
the trial.
Although the agents talked
to Leach about Jenkins only
about an hour and half after
his arrest here, Leach was not
arraigned until $50 am. the
day after his arrest.
Judge Tamm held this con-
stituted unnecessary delay"
between arrest and arraign-
ment and. under the Mallory
doctrine (which says con-
fession can't be admitted in
these circumstances, ruled out
the FBI testimony.
jenkins. who is charged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

transporting a stolen automo-
bile tthe marshal's) across
State lines. will not come up
for trial until Friday. He is
awaiting a mental examination
to determine his competency
to stand trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Men and women in the
twilight years of Iife-211 of
them-were made comfort
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receiv-
ing support through the
United GiverS Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Undetened by light Floyd npecs shrubs his Town during
Sunday stroll On other afternoons. he works out gym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Like any new fother Heavyweight Champ Floyd Peterson
get response from daughter Seneca with rotties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
The Champ at Home

IF ANY man ever had an easy way to remember his
daughters birthday, it's heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson the afternoon Of the day he demol
ished Archie Moore Chicago to gain the title his wife,
Sandra, gave birth to a girl in New York
Mrs Patterson recalls that she couldn't make con-
nections Floyd tell him the happy news in person
friends passed along the word and when Floyd Tin
iShed his evenings work in the ring he fastened back
home He was all smiles when he to visit me In
the hospital Sandra says, but he didn't know what to
say neither did t. They solved the problem with
a round of mutual congratulations
Now that life has claimed down bit, Floyd Is learn
ing ropes of baby for daughter Seneca being
helpful around the house, like thoughtful husband
Except the steady stream of friends and neighbors
who drop their two-ory frame house to congratulate
the couple whatever accomplishment they think i'm
portant the Pattersons lead quiet life Unlike other
fighters newly arrived at the top Of the ladder Floyd
cautious money His favorite diversions watch
ing fights Tv doing target shooting on range.
or playing with the family pets-a cat. dog, and mis-
chievous monkey