davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

ity to keep friendship and 10y
atty from interfering with a
political decision. Mrs. Price
has toiled for the cause of
Democratic liberalism since
1852 as national committee
woman.
In her busy career, Mrs.
Price has been a national beard
member Of the YWCA and an
executive board member of the
National Midcenrury Board of
the YWCA; served in 1850 and
1860 on the White House Con-
ference on Children and
Youth, and was a delegate to
the White House Conference
on Education in 1855.
Seconded by Predecessor
At this years Democratic
convention, Mrs. Price was
chairman Of the committee on
permanent organization - the
first woman to hold such a
post.
Mrs. Prices nomination as
vice chairman was seconded by
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, whom
she succeeded.
Mrs. Price, who was suffer-
ing from laryngitis, faced a
breakdown Of the public ad-
dress system when she got I'D
to accept the post.
She paid tribute to Mrs.
Louchheim as "a great lady,
who has labored long in the
vineyards of the Democratic
Party"
An attractive figure in a dark
green raw silk dress, Mrs,
Price said she was looking for
ward to her new job and would
probably move to Washington
for a while.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

MID-STATE ALL-STARS = This 22-man ALI
Star team was chosen Monday, December 5h at Val
den by Mid-State Conference representatives. lhey
are L to R, front Row: Butch Moorhead, valdeh
(37). Wayne Curtis (7O), Benny Wade $50, Ralph
walker l6o), Wayne Adams (65) all of Ethel; James
Guyton az and Frank Hutchinson az McAdams.
: Second row: Doug Jones l2Ol- Billy Rucker (8z),
mike Tompkins (6o), Clinton Tompkins 0D, XII
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
WheeIchoH Represents Early Gift

to him, has been unable to
move for years due to ampu-
tations which feft him with
out legs.
The well thought of and
well-liked'' Negro had been
unable to leave the house and
his only means of moving in
side was by sliding around in
a rocking chair.
The father of nine, .Holsey
has had numerous operations
since losing his r1rst leg IN a
compress accident in the early
'4O's.
Disaster Strikes
His hard luck was not over
with, however, for disaster
struck again only a few years
later when his house was de-
stroyed by fire causing the
death of one of his children.
His other leg was also lost.
For some time he could get
around on artificial legs, but
after infection set in, more
amputations were necessary
and Holsey was again unable
to get around.
Following the fire incident a
group of Lexington business
men replaced his house. He
is currently residing there
with his wife and family.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Most people would think 1t
cruel to suggest a wheel chair
as a Christmas gift. Not SO
for Holsey Smith, however,
for the long time Negro resi-
dent of Holmes Co. received
such this week and it proved
to be a most appropriate pre-
sent.
Christmas came early for
Holsey due to the fact that a
group of Lexington business
men purchased him the out
fit chair and delivered it Mon
day afternoon.
Although he didn't have
"the words to give his appre-
ciation," the early gift, pro-
cured by Norman Weathersby,
DR.. Gordon Russell, and Adam
Heinrich, meant more to Hol-
sey than most gifts will mean
to their recipients this Christ
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Five Tigers
On AlI-Star
Grid Team

ETHEL, Miss. = The Ter
ribIe Tigers of Durant, which
roared and claWed their way
unconquered to the Mid
State Conference champion
ship this fall, placed five men
on the leagues All-Star 1860
football teams.
So impressive was the Ii
gers record this year the
coaches voted Durant'S Dale
Brasher as Coach of the
Year, and Charles Myers as
the Most Outstanding Back.
Brasher led the Tigers to
their second Conference cham
pionship in a row playing IL
games without a defeat. This
year his team piled up 1853
~oints and allowed only 38
for the opponents in regular
season play, and in the Koscl-
usko Lions Bowl game
they added % more points
to their total while giving up
only 6 to the strong Macon
team.
Charles Myers proved his
ability in every game this
wear. H. crossed the up
rights u times, threw IA
touchdown passes and it was
a rare thing for Myers to
miss hitting his man.
KilmichaePs Mike Temp
kins, Tackle, was chosen as
the Outstanding Lineman'.
He was listed in the Out
standing column in play al
most weekly, and is also a
fine kicker.
Durant began the season
CONTINUED On Page Four)
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
arguments on the matter.

arguments on the matter.
Ramsey also discussed a Sc
ries of good government" Sc
minars which are to be held
throughout the state next
month. 1--WE need twenty lead
ers from Lexington to attend
the seminar in Jackson" he
said.
Mrs. Doty Porter and Mrs.
Sam Hutton presented a
christmas Carol program
following the business session.
Mrs. Porter discussed the
origin and significance Of GER
tain Christmas carols and Mrs.
Hutton sang several of the
timely songs, after which the
Rotarians joined in the CAROL
ing.
Talented little Bill CHM
played 20 Holy Night" before
the highly delighted audience.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
T.
File Protest
Over Change
Boik At Proposed
RI Express Move

LeXington's Rotary Club
Tuesday formally protested
changes in Railway Express
Agency service in the local
area. Action came in the form
of a resolution.
w. A. Ramsey presented the
resolution which passed with
out dissent. Named to the COM
mittee which is to prepare the
protest was. attorney Paul
Lindholm, Herman Flowers,
and w. E. Thurmond.
The Railway Express had
recently filed intention to dis
continue it's regular office in
the Lexington area, but the
Miss. Public Service Com
mission will set a date to hear
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Tchula Club
To Sponsor
Big Contest

The Tchula Garden Club
will again sponsor the Christ
mas Lighting Program. Every
one in Tchula is urged to take
part in this project and light
up the community for Christ
mas with a wide assortment
of lighting decorations.
Prizes will be awarded for
the following categories: door
way, window, housefront, out
door Christmas scene, and out
door tree. A grand prize will
be awarded for the most out
standing decoration.
Members of the committee
are Mrs. Everade Jones, Mrs.
N. B. Parrish, Sr. and Mrs.
Ellis Harris. Call any one of
these regarding your entry.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
PLANNING
o TCHULA SHOW

Pans were complete TINS
week for Tcnula's big Christ
mas Carnival, Scneuuled Tor
THURSDAY IN the Scnool audi
forum and sponsored by the
tarent-1eacnerS Association.
The program which begins
at $50 p. m. will be nlgnligilC-
ed by a talent snow, a cake
walk, and a country store.
Top Talent
Leaders OF the sponsoring
organization have arranged
for top talent from throughout
the county to participate in
the program with the South
ernaires from Yazoo City add-
ing the big name touch"
Holmes Junior College will
ne wen represented Win tar-
vey Car, Lamar Hoover, and,
Doug Killough, ready to en-
terta1n the audience. Other
talent from throughout the
county will be on hand to con-
tribute to the program,
After The Show
The cakewalk will follow
the talent show and a coun-
try store has been set up
which will offer for sale ap-
propriate gift items. Every
uIling from clothes to food will
be available to those attend
ing the program.
Activities will begin at $50
Admission is thirty-five
cents for school children and
seventy-five cents for adults.
Ten cakes will be auctioned
for ten cents a walk.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15


cation and take advantage of
the facilities in this area"
1.-THE future bel gS to you,
but you must exact Christian
beliefs and seek spiritual
guidance, Mcclellan told the
audience.
D. c.. Lundy Of Lexington
was recognized as one of the
first four national winners in
HI competition and for his
accomplishments in the pro-
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
LEXINGTON MEN VOTE TO ORGANIZE
AREA JUNIOR CHAMBER COMMERCE
Temporary
Officers
Selected

Lexington will have a Jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce it
was decided at a meeting of
interested persons at Radio
Station WXTN Tuesday night.
The Tuesday night action
established a temporary or
ganization and paved the way
for a permanent Junior Cham
Der to be established as soon
as the required initial mem
Ders could be obtained. Twen-
ty are needed before a char
ter can be acquired.
Knots Named Chairman
Elected to serve as temper
airy chairman until a charter
and other organizational ac.
tivities can be completed was
Herb Knots, manager of
WXTN. Bob Scott was named
to serve as vice-chairman,
while Billy Berberette was e.
lected secretary-treasurer.
A Junior Chamber of Com
merce will not be new for
Lexington for such an organi-
zation was established here in
1885 and lasted until after
World War II. The Chamber
received a considerable num-
Der of honors during those
years and County Attorney
Pat Barrett was named presi-
dent of the state organization
while serving in that same
capacity locally.
The decision to form the
community service and lead
ership organization here was
made by nine local men after
hearing members of the Green
wood Jaycees outline the adj
.vantages Of such an organi-
cation. A motion by Scott that
the local group take action
won unanimous approval.
To Study Constitution
In other business Knots
named a constitutional CON-
mittee which included Jack
Shearer, Ross Willoughby and
Scott as chairmen. LII
The next meeting is sche-
duled for Dectmber 20 at
which time it is hoped the de-
sired permanent organization
can be established.
Attending the meeting from
Lexington were Oliver Leo
nard, Johnny Fades, Knots,
Berberette, Willoughby, Shea
rer, Scott, Mel Gresham, and
Duane Tucker.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

michael; Lloyd Ashmore (4), Marvin Minis (34
and Charles McCluskey az all of North Carrollton:
Third row: Hunt Cade (3I, Jimmy Brown (35) and
Donnie Brock (1l), Lexington; Dale Lewis (4O),
*Charles Myers (2o), Wesley Leopard (oI, Johnny
Vaughn (s2) and Morris Keith G5). Durant. Myers
and Tompkins were chosen back and lneman of the
year respectively.
Ctaff nhnto by Sonny Pritchard
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

The rules regulating the
Teen Center are:
/. Young people from Is
years of age through Junior
College whose address is Pic
kens, may be members OF the
Teenage Club, with the prl-
yilege of inviting those who
are II years of age. Each
member may invite one guest
and is responsible for his con-
duct.
Guests must be accompa-
MED by teen who invited him,
2. Ten cents admission fee.
8. Each teen must sign IN
and sign out.
4. No re-admission after
leaving the center on any
night.
5. No teenager will be allow
ed to touch the lights on juke
box.
6. Any roWdiness or mis-
conduct will be punished by
withdrawal of membership.
7. No smoking.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mute QldI ~ III
Guiding award winners, their
parents, and guests, were on
hand for the event with Mar
vim Mcclellan of Lexington
serving as guest speaker.
DanfOrth Winners
Leading the award winners
were Carey Cannon and Donna
Pierce, both. from Coxburg,
: who won the Danforth Award
for top achievement in their
projects.
Presented watches for their
showing in the Personality
Improvement Contest at the
State Al CLUB. Congress in
jackson recently were John
Maxwell of Goodman and Miss
Pierce. The other youths hon
ored were county winners in
their projects.
Two adult. leaders, Mrs.
Harold Brock of Durant and
Mrs. Doyle Rogers of Cox
=burg, were given certificates
for their contributions to the
All movement.
- Tucker served as, master
of ceremonies.
=. Mcclellan told the Alters
they. should be- grateful for
their heritage and should take
full advantage ,eef the many
opportunities which are some
times taken for granted.
."Great progress has been
made in our country since
the beginning of the century
because men and women have
given of themselves" he
said.
Stresses Education
Stressiig the Importance of
educatien he. said, 1--WE should
,.realize the Importance of edu-
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Honor All Members
At Special Banquet

Due to the Sarge turnout and interest shown" the All
Achievement Banquet held at the Lexington grammar
school cafeteria last Friday night will become an annual
event, according to Assistant County Agent Duane Tucker,
who was in charge of the. arrangements along with Miss
Ann Smith, Assistant Home Agent.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Duront Sportsweor Adds as Employees;
More Additions PIonned In Near Future

Durant's economy received a boost early this week
when Durant Sportswear called back As employees who
had been layed-off because of seasonal change-oyers.
Plant officials report that another As will probably
be put back to work next week and when the plant is in
full swing again more than $50 persons will be employed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Teen Center
At Pickens
Sets Program

PickenS young people are
looking forward to fun during
the Christmas holidays at the
newly founded Teen Center.
The AS You Like 1t Club ana
the Heritage Club, recognize
ing the need of a place for the
teenagerS to meet for social
activities organized a Teen Age
Club where the boys and girls
in the vicinity could get toget-
her at well chaperoned center
each Friday night. he Teen
Center, located in the Hoover
Building, was opened in Oc-
tober and has been quite sue
cessful. Plans are being made
for the center to be open dur
ing the holidays. Any change
of schedule will be posted on
the door. At present the CEN
ter will be open on the follow
ing nights from 1880 til 1890
D. m. Saturday, Dec. II; We'd
nesday, Dec. Fl CATER prayer
meeting); Friday, Dec 70;
Monday, Dec. 26;Tuesday, Dec.
81; Thursday, Dec 20 and Fri
day, Dec. 80.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
a To Move

Holsey, who said that re-
ceiviing the wheelchair was
the finest thing that could
have possibly have happened
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
JaHk OnyPat Of
Law Enforcement Problem

FOR Tour years IN row no" OeauSa voters nave
each year de1eateo jan poho proposal Oy d small
put decisive margln-a lMr indication JhaJ Ihe same
thng VIII happen again tllS 1aI'
mat IS II VIII happen II the same o" appear ana
the same old arguments are IlotIeo out again.
NOW Is time Tor thoSe interested 10 consider
jail proposal with cflCcal eye 10 Jhe prospects OF
selling II TO the puohc.
One OF the factors, overlooked by the jail pro-
ponentS Is that jail cannot be reasonably sold 70
the pubic as single proposal.
AS single proposal 1t presents cost That any
taxpayer with pencil can easily hgure out as beng
exhorotant.
For example, the last bond issue was Tor $780,
OOO.OO; average number OF prisoners IN The county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

had educational problems in
regular schools. It is con.
Quoted by the Benedictine Sis
ters.
For the first time jams and
jeilies made by students, ilri-
der the direction of sisters.
from fruit and berries raised
At 81. Gertrude's win be of
Tered for sale. Baked goods,
aprons and fancy needlework.
ceramics and other handmade
articles also viii be available.
Mrs. Thomas L. Fallon is
general chairman of the
benefit. Her principal assist
ants include Mrs. John Dew.
cry. Miss Mary Moylan, Mrs.
Arthur L. Curling, Mrs. Rob-
ert Schaaf, Mrs. John Mar.
TIN, Mrs. Paul May. Miss
Mary Beeman, Miss Helen
Neal. Miss Elizabeth Pace,
Mrs. Austin c. Waller, Mrs.
Z. J. vandoren and Mrs.
z. D. Loughran.
Mrs. Joseph j. brennan Is
president of the Ladies Of
st. Gertrude's Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

are among the many articles
that have been collected for
the festive sale.
For many weeks Mrs.
George w. Reiber and her en-
thusiastic committee have,
been preparing for the event.
Committee members include
Mrs. John @. MuIlinix, Mrs.
L. T. Nahum. Mrs. Alexan-
der Milne and Mrs. William
Ritnour.
All Thrift Shop proceeds are
used for health, welfare and
education activities in Mont
gomery County.
y 4 =
Proceeds of the annual BEN
eft and bridge party to- be
given by the Ladies Of st.
Gertrude's Guild from 2 to S
pm, Monday, December 5,
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
will go to the building fund
OF st. Gertrude's School of
Arts and Crafts.
st. Gertrude's, which is on
Sargent road NV, enrolls
girls aged 6 to IL who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Greens Sale
To Be Held
At ST. Johns

Saturday. December II, is
the date set, for the annual
greens sale held by the
Women Of St. @ohn's Church,
Georgetown Parish, in the
Parish aall q o street NV.
Doors win open at 10 am.
In addition to the greens,
which are hand-picked from
local sources, the sale will
feature b a kerry specialties,
Christmas decorations, candy
wreaths and favors.
Santa Claus, complete with
grab bag" viii make a per-
sonal appearance during the
day and the Girls Choir Of
the church will provide music.
Coffee viii be served ION the
house"
Mrs. Herman Emmett, IT,,
and Mrs. Albert Dewey, h.,
are co-chairmen. assisted by
Mrs. George s. Rodman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Fred N. Windridge. Mrs. Boyd
Harlan and Mrs. @. Edward
Todd.
A gala decorated window
and a shop filled with gifts
herald the annual Christmas
sale Of the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop. on Wis
consin avenue in Bethesda,
to be held from 10 am. to
5 pm. Friday under the aus
pices Of the Women's Auxil-
iary Of the Suburban Hos
pital.
Lots OF toys, lovely dolls,
foreign dolls in native dress,
Christmas decorations and
ornaments. gift items rang
ing from oil paintings to
boxed jewelry. bric-a-brac,
candles, plants and delicious
homemade fudge and Christ
mas cookies. all gift boxed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BAZAAR CORNER

Miss Washington Of 1859.
Ginger Pailes. win open the
Christmas Bazaar Of st.
Marks School Wednesday.
at Z pm. and Santa Claus
will come to call.
The fair. featuring hand
made gifts. toys Christmas
decorations, home baked
goods and canned jellies. viii
run for three days. The hours
viii be 2 to 1880 pm. the first
night; the same on Thursday
night. and from 1880 am. to
8 pm. Friday especially for
school children and others
who prefer daytime shopping.
The bazaar viii be held at
the school, on Colesville road
In Hyattsville. to raise funds
for the schools expansion.
The event is being sponsored
BY the Mothers Club.
There viii be prizes, games,
music and a snack bar open
every evening.
= e
The Greater Washington
Area Chapter Of the Jewish
National Home for Asthmatic
Children win hold q luncheon
and pref hanukah Bazaar at
noon Tuesday at Tifereth Is.
rael Congregation.
y . &M
The Women Of st. Marks
Church. Arlington. win hold
q white elephant and apron
sale from 1880 to 10 pm.
Thursday. The sale viii be
held in the Parish Hall.
Local attics have been
searched and such items as
silver jewelry. glassware, lin
ems and children's toys and
clothing have been found. As
sisting with the sale are Mrs.
Lawrence j. Kirwan, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

den, who is chairman of the
event. On her committee
are Mrs. Joseph Bernstein,
Mrs. j. P. Dempsey, Mrs.
John I. Hodges, Mrs. Edward
L. Mason, Mrs. M. H,
Meekins and Mrs. Lynwood
Y. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Club Plans Fashion Show

The Williamsburg Woman's
Club Of Arlington will hold a
fashion show and tea at lis
pm. Thursday in the Rock
Spring Neighborhood House,
Arlington.
Tickets may be obtained by
contracting Mrs. James Gill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
Chardon Adds New Businesses
NEWS from MON1'VILLE

Milton Gray returned to his
home from Memorial hospi-
tai in Painesville last Thurs
day. We are glad to report
that he is recuperating.
Mr.. Herman Boyes of Euc-
lid spent Saturday with his
sister and brother in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Web
er.
Mrs. Milton Gray and Mrs.
Louis Burger called on Miss
Mable Richmond at IngleSide
Sunday afternoon and Mrs.
Gray called on Mrs. Almena
Roberts at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jones in Chardon on
Sunday afternoon.
Xmas day dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skin
ner and three children from
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jerke and little daughter of
Rome, Mrs. Lillian Gould of
Chardon and Mr.. and Mrs.
arold Mills and little dau-
ghter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred off
man spent Xmas day with
their son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
offman and family in Madi-
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Val
voda and son left last Thurs
day to spend the holidays in
with their son, Raymond who
is stationed in Pensacola, FL
orida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bell of
Cleveland were house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward We
ber from Saturday until Mon
day afternoon. Both couples
were Xmas day dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Web
er and family.
Mr.. John Hautula, a resi-
dent here for many years,
was found by friends on the
floor of his home one day
last week. He was taken to
the Geauga hospital in the
firemen's emergency car by
Fred Hoffman and Mrs. Mil
ton Gray. He died there last
Thursday. GraveSide Servic-
eS and burial was at the
Montville cemetery Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bur
nett entertained on Xmas
day Mrs. Nina Burnett and
son, James and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burnett all of Char
don
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Hun
toon Sr. entertained at Xmas
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hun
toon from Chardon and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Scheller.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29

Misses Martha Stone and
Sue CraXton are spending the
holidays here with their par
ents. Both girls are attending
school at Kent.
Miss Gloria Loveland from
Ohio State is spending the
holidays with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Loveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton AL
word and son Philip entertain
ed for Xmas at the home of
Miss Mamie Alvord the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Alvord and S children
from Middlefield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Alvord and daugh-
ter Susan and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Alvord and two child
rem Of Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
entertained at Xmas dinner
on Monday Mrs. Elizabeth
SmallWood, Mrs. Helen Dav-
idSon and son, Ronnie from
Middlefield, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wingard from Hamb-
den and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Burger and family.
Mrs. Howard Bacon return
ed home from a Cleveland
hospital last Friday.
Mrs. Lyall Huntoon and
two daughters, Martha, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29
Newcomers in Chardon

Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Pawlowski, Fowlers Mills
Rd., Chardon, and their
three children, Lads, IS,
Annalita, 8, and Anthony,
13 months, have moved he
here from Cleveland. Mr..
PaWloWSki is employed in
the maintenance depart =
ment of Structural Steel Co.
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Bowins, 215 East King ST.,
Chardon, have five child
rem, Betty Jean, IL, Rose
Marie, 10, Barbara, 8, Rob-
ert, 6, and Thomas, l mon
tn. They are from East Gle
veland. Mr.. BoWins is a
plumber for w. Ham in E.
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-29

end with her parents in Gle
veland.
David Weitzenhof who is
attending school at Case In
Stitute in Cleveland is spend
ing the holidays with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Rose Wietzenhof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert How
ellis and children of Middle
field called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Burger and family on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
and daughter, Terri called on
Mrs. Kahryn Mills in Paines-
vile Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Peters is spend
ing some time with her dau-
ghter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs. William SamucIs
and family in Madison.
Wish you all a very happy
new year