davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05
OPENING FOR CREDIT CLERK

The credit officer at the Black
feet Agency has announced there
is an opening for the position
of Tribal Credit Clerk and that
applications will be accepted I'M
til January Is. Applications can
be made either in person or by
mail, and should be directed to
the Credit Officer of the Agency.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05
COUNTY LEGISLATORS
RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS

Glacier county's two legislative
representatives have received APP
pointments on committees as fol.
lows:
Senator Percy DeWolfe -
Banking and Insurance, Oil and
Gas and Livestock, and Public
Range.
Representative Joe Lewis -
Affairs of Cities, and Highways.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05
YOUNGSTERS Enjoy FREE
MOVIES DECEMBER n

About $50 youngsters squeezed
into two performances Of free
movies on Thursday, Dec. p al
the Park Theater
The youngsters thoroughly en-
joyed the cartoons and shorts
under the sponsorship of the
Blackfeet Indian Post l27 of the
American Legion and Jim Lead
better, theater manager.
The showing OF the free movies
is an annual event during the
Christmas season for the youth
Of the area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05
Browning Bowling League Scores
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

High Individual Game: Marge
Frickle 100, Irene Fields, substi-
tute 200; High Team Game: Gre
CO Drug TO; High Individual
Series: M. Frickle 494, !. Fields
5l4; High Team Series: Greco
Drug 1872; High Individual Aver
age: M. Frickle 164, /. Fields III.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05
FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE

High Individual Game: Irene
Fields 211; High Team Game:
Glacier Reporter $40; High Indi-
vidual Series: Porky Sellars $50;
High Team Series: Glacier Re
porter 1884.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05

High Individual Game: Andy
Greenshields 224; High Team
Game: Napi Bar 1893; High Indi-
vidual Series: A. Greenshields
$50; High Team Series: Napi Bar
1925; High Individual Average:
A. Greenshields 1876.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05
THURSDAY MEMS LEAGUE

High. Individual Game: ID. Lor-
ing 214; High Team Game: 10y
land Music BAT; High Individual
Series: p. Sellars $50; High Team
Series: Loyland Music 2503; High
Individual Average: p. Sellars
1874.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05

In other words, the voters Of
Wyoming have been deprived OF
a Republican TO represent them
in the u. S. Senate but that's
the way the cracker crumblesl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05

Jim Gerard, who had intended
10 open a real estate office here
this week, underwent minor foot
surgery and has been forced TO
delay his opening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05

The Babb PTA will meet jan
uary 0 al 8 pm. in the school
gym.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-05

A typical example OF the way
politics can be Unanswered was
witnessed in Wyoming last week
when the machine of Governor
Toe Hickey went into action
The states voters elected q
democrat for governor-Hickey'
and . Republican for Y. 5. Sena-
tor-Keith Thompson. Thompson
died on December before ne
could assume office.
wyoming has no office OF II.
Governor. so a deal was hatehed
wherein Hickey resigned his post
As governor. after having arrang.
I'd TO have q fellow demo, JACK
Gage. then Secretary OF state
appointed TO fill the gubernator'
isI chair. In turn. acting governor
Gage appointed Hickey to till
The vacant senatorial post lett by
the death of Thompson Re
suit. Wyoming still has q demo
cratic governor, and now a ne"
Democratic U. S. Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

and q coat Of clear liquid on
top and under the nah every
few days"
She turned and tapped her
nails on the window sill. See
how strong they are, but
they're fortified with the pol
ish. If I tear q nail. I mend
it Immediately. I put q patch
Of fine linen handkerchief
over the snagged place and
glue it down with the polish.
Then I put my finger in an
orange stick splint until the
tear has dried thoroughly.
1T works for anyone"
June enthused. 1.-THE ward
robe woman on the 'Lassie'
set said she couldn't grow
nails either, so I took time
one afternoon and put
patches on every one Of her
nails that were splitting. She
followed my routine, and in
three weeks she could tell a
big difference"
June held out her hand.
IT mended two Of mine yes
terday. See If you can pick
them out" Even in the
strong sunlight I couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
June Lockhorts Problems
LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirrog Syndicate

.HoLLYwooD.-June
Hockhart and I go to the
same beauty salon. After her
marriage, it was apparent to
al Of US that she took on q
bloom Of beauty that was not
there before.
s 1--WE never been happier"
June confessed when I told
her this. John (she is mar
lied to architect John Lind
sey) and I have 9 good life
together, and ! enjoy work.
ing in the 'Lassie' series. Most
of our stories are about the
boy and the dog. so the
responsibility Of the shows
rating does not fall on my
Shoulders"
= We were lunching at the
Beverly Hills Hotel, and as
June scanned the menu. she
commented: weight used 10
be q problem. with me. But
now my life Is too fall Of
ether things to worry about
every mcuthful I eat. Cary
Grant believes you can think
yourself thin. Well, I feel you
Gan think yourself fat, too.
] was much too preoccupied
with it. Now I can eat much
more than I used to With,
out gaining. I still have to
diet, because my metaboliSm
IS not normal. but ! do it
The easy way.
81 am five-five and feel
Zine ct 12S.. ] have Q scale,
but ! only get on 1t II my
Elothes are snug.
: FOR breakfast, ] have half
, grapefruit. . pint Of skim
milk and black coffee. For
dinner, I have . salad. lean
meat, chicken or fish, q
baked potato and no dessert.
Between breakfast and din
ner ! drink two quarts Of
6kim milk. ] have q glass
whenever I'm hungry, and it
satisfies me. My doctor has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

strung and his voice is rising
with anger, I don't pick up
his mood, but I force myself
to speak soft and low.
1.-THE mind plays q large
part in this relaxing game. I
had q friend who had q great
problem with insomnia. She
didn't want to become @
sleeping pill addict, so some.
one suggested she look into
sleep hypnosis.
''She had great success
with the power Of suggestion,
and I've tried 1t and find it
works even on the set. First
you take g deep breath and
yawn to help release the ten
sion. The point Is to associ-
ate drowsiness and falling
asleep with some image. It
takes time to cement this
association, but it's worth
working for. The one I chose
was q blue rose. Now, when
I get myself stretched out, I
try to wipe out all scattered
thoughts from my mind and
visualize q blue rose. I'm
soon asleep"
Fingernails
do you attribute your
long fingernails to your re-
laxing routine?" I wanted to
know.
No." June answered en-
phatically. II never could
grow nails until I began to
use several coats of polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

prescribed q vitamin supple
ment to fortify my diet.
81 vary this OCCASIONALLY
June had scrambled eggs for
lunch but my weight has
become stabilized on that one
meal a day"
What beauty ritual do
you value most?" I asked.
Relaxing" she said quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

June Loekhort hos willingly
Shersd her secrets for beautiful
nsiIs in this brand new LsofIst
M-so, Mail Masie." Among the
many items Of interest are: How
to mokt nails grow longer. How
to prevent nail breoksse, pssIins
and splitting. How to repair q
broksR nail. How to give yourself o
home manicure. For your copy Of
this exciting new lesfIet, send 10
cents and q SeIf-addrsssed, stomped
envelope TO Lydia Lane, The Eve
ming StoL ?. o. Box I'LL, Los
Angeles So, Golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

ly. II think tensions do more
to tear US down physically
and mentally than anything
else. When I'm under pres
sure or when there is friction
all around me, I try not to
get emotionally involved. I
try to look at the situation
with detachment and find o
great defense in pulling
away.
when someone Is high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

tell. Before we parted, I per-
Suaded her to share her rou-
tine with me.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Reds Records
Seized in Syria

DAMASCUS, Syria, June Z
(AP) Security police have
seized all the written records of
the Syrian Communist Party's
Central Committee meetings
and activities, the newspaper
Alwahda reported today.
The "highly secret planning"
papers Of the Syrian Commu-
nists are "the biggest Commu-
mist scandal since Lenin founded
the Soviet Communist state in
1917" the newspaper said.
Police raided a home in a
Damascus back street and found
a printing machine and leaf
lets. besides the Central Com
mittee's records, the newspaper
said. No arrests were men
toned.
In Cairo, m e anwhile, the
government-controlled press
showed increasing signs the
United Arab Republic is con-
cerncd about Communist infil-
tration in the Middle East.
All Cairo newspapers in 'front.'
page articles denounced recent
propaganda attacks on Presi-
dent Nasser's regime and most
carried withering editorial blasts
against Moscow.
The Soviet Union in recent
weeks has claimed Communist
leaders in Syria have been ar
rested and some tortured to
death.
The Cairo newspapers also
denounced what they called
Soviet assumptions that Arab
positive neutrality" means
alignment with the Soviet bloc.
A typical editorial. in the
government-owned Al Gum
hurriya, declared the West
made mistake in assuming
positive neutrality meant
alignment with the Communist
bloc and now the Soviets are
making the same mistake.
The paper added:
a.. But the stand adopted
by the official Soviet propa-
ganda media will only have the
effect of strengthening our re-
solve to prove to the whole
world that we adhere to posi-
tive neutralism in the spirit
and the letter and in our po-
litical dictionary there Is no
synonym for it."
Evening star., 1961-06-07
U. of Md. to Get
Research Unit

SOLOMONS. Md, June 7
(AP).-The department of re-
search and education will be
formally transferred to the
University of Maryland here
June 16, at which time a mod
ern research building for the
Chesapeake Biological Labora-
tory also will be dedicated.
Chairman Earle T. Hawkins
of the outgoing Commission on
Research and Education will
turn over the department OF
DR.. Wilson H. ElkinS, president
of the university. 1t will be-
come known as the Natural
Resources Institute Of the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Increase Opposed
In Parking Fines

The District Of Columbia Ad-
yisory Board of the American
Automobile Association yester-
day opposed an overall increase
in collateral for parking viola
tions.
Arthur E. Miller, chairman Of
the groups Traffic and En-
forcement Committee, said each
Evening star., 1961-06-07

offense should be looked at
separately. Recently the Coun-
Gil of Judges here had, asked
that all parking fines be, raised
from So to $5.
This was after the advisory
board had recommended the
increase for certain violations
such as parking too close to an
intersection or leaving the keys
in the ignition.
The committee recalled the
argument presented by Police
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Chief Robert v. Murray, who
said the overall increase would
cause many more people to go
to court over parking tickets
and flood the dockets.
In other actions the board
favored the Districts request
for an additional 81 million for
snow removal and opposed a
proposal which would cut the
annual capital outlay for street
lighting from $262,00o to $685.
900.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Take good look before you buy.
docs it say straight Kentucky bourbon?
els it always made in the same dstilery?
"Has it been aged not A. not 5, but full 6years?
Now-ify you can find better bourbon. =. buy it!
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Zenith Stereo Phonograph .


Zenith
Diamond
O Indeook
Universal iEfa Record Cabinet Holds 300 LIP
sinour
do Chevy Chose and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

Linn Joshua Goodman,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Goodman, 1922 E
Orange Dr., will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah Saturday,
Nov. 18, at Beth Ell Syna-
gogue.
An Oneg Shabbat Will
follow services Friday
evening, Nov. II. A din
ner for family and friends
will be held Friday evening
the ceremony Saturday me
Out-of-town guests will b,
Mrs. j. w. Greenberg, Mort
and Mrs. S. Goodman, Bowl
Cornfield, Flushing, N. Y.
Goodman Fargo NJ D.. N
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Pow Wow Dinner To Honor
New City Of Hope Members

membership drive launched Oct. 1,
so new members win be honored
at the banquet, according to Sam
Robinson, membership chairman.
Ronald Anatole, president, will pre-
sent a gold medallion to Irving
Deitch for raising $500 this year to
help support the City of Hope Nom
sectarian Medical Center in Du-
arte, Calf.
A highlight of the evening will be
a series of coIored slides to be
shown by Mrs. Harris Gubman.
They will portray the modern fa-
cilities of the free medical center
in connection with it's three-pronged
attack on major disease-patient
care, postgraduate medical train
ing, and scientific research.
Research carried on in the lab
oratories of the City of Hope re-
Gently has developed new and
more effective drug for epilepsy.
A major pharmaceutical concern
in the midwest has embarked on
field trials for this drug.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
EIunu Hodossoh
Coffee Planned

Elana Hadassah will hold cof-
fee at the home of Mrs. Marvin
Mony, 1926 w. Ruth (between Glen
dale and Northern Avenues) on
Wednesday, Nov. 8, at $3.50 pm,
for prospective and unpaid mem
berS.
"Name Bingo" and other games
will be played, and there will be
several prizes.
For reservations and rides call
Mrs. Carl Slonsky, AP S-9295, or
Mrs. Bal Greenblatt, CIR 9-779S, CO
chairmen of the affair.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Miss CdnteHd
To Marry
Cyril Kobey

The announcement of the engage
ment of Marilyn Joan Cantella,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cantella, 1926 N. 5th Ave-, to Cyril
Hayward Kobey Jr., son of Mrs.
Jack Seder, 322 w. Holly, and the
late Cyril Hirsh Kobey, was made
at a dinner party in the home OF
the bride-to-be.
Miss Cantella attended Ohio State
University and is now attending
Arizona State University.
Mr.. Kobey is a graduate of ASU,
where he was a member of Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity. In February
he will enter the United States
Army as a lieutenant.
The wedding win be held at the
Hotel Westward Ho Dec. %.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

berg, Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs. Maxim Van Cleef,
Westwood, Calf; Mrs. Joseph Rosen, o S
Angeles, Calf; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Greenberg,
WeStwood; Mrs Helen Mikes, Santa n a,
Calf; Dr. and Mrs NJ Kolinn, Tucson Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur Berke, Inglewood, Calf; Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Israel, Sunnyvale, Calf. Mr..
and Mrs. Max Smedra, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Paska, Los Angeles; and Mr..
and Mrs Fred Remba Los Angeles.
Leonard Joel Lift, son of Mrs. Anne Lift,
914 W. Latham, will celebrate his Bar Mitz-
yah Friday evening, Nov. 10, at Temple Beth
Israel
An Oneg Shabbat will follow the services.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor Maurice
Chester will officiate
Last spring Leonard was presented the XII
Wat Award as outstanding Hebrew student at
Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

A Kiddush will follow
grandparents, DR.. and
Hollywood. Calf; Mr..
ellie, N. D.: Mrs. Esther
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
:. and Mrs. Sol Linden
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Bar Mitzvahs

Stanley Alpe Alpert 1O2 E.
Wagon Wheel Dr. will celebrate his Bar Mzah Nov II at Beth FL
| CpoC0
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

The City of Hope Phoenclans,
Chapter 492, will hold a "Pow
Wow" Dinner and Dance at the
Motel Valley Ho, $50 Main ST.,
Scottsdale, on. Sunday evening,
Nov. IL, at $3.50 pm. Members and
friends are invited to attend.
A full-course dinner of roast
stuffed turkey will be served. Do
nation is $3.50 per plate. Miss
Rose Wenick, financial secretary,
1916 N. 2Srd Avenue, is taking res
ervations. Deadline for reserva-
tions is Nov. Z Information may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Louis
Zaslow, AM 5-7SO4.
IN connection with the national
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

An Oneg Shabbat will follow services Friday
evening, Nov TO- A Kiddush will follow the
ceremony Saturday morning.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs Hyman Fen
ton 348 E. Mulberry
Alan Scott Kogen, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Kogen, 200S E. Marshall, will cele-
brate his Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning
Nov. II, at Temple Beth Israel Rabbi Albert
PlotE1in will officiate
Kiddush will follow the ceremony.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kogen
Arizona Manor Hotel, and Mr. and Mrs Louis
Surkin who will be here from Chicago, Ill.
Great grandmother is Mrs. Ida Cohen, 3131
NJ 7th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Council Women
To Hove Party

The officers and board of di-
rectorS of the Phoenix Section OF
the National Council of Jewish
Women invite members and pros
pective members to a paid-up
membership cocktail party at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Bar
net SAT w. Kaler Dr., on Saturday
evening, Nov. 4. from 9 to mid
night.
There is no charge for paid-up
members. Charge for husband
and guests is 81.
For reservations, phone Mines.
James E. Grant, WI 3-7744; Jerold
Kaplan, YE 9-4057; Morton Reich,
AM 6-8503.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Golden Age Club
Hears reading

The Golden Age Club which meets
each Wednesday afternoon at 1 o.
clock at the Jewish Community
Center, heard Natalie Ruben, radio
and TV personality, deliver a read
ing of "The Columbus of Chelm."
on Nov. I.
On Nov. 8, DR.. Michael Weiss
will present an illustrated talk on,
"Your Health and Your Teeth"
Maurice Brown will install the Of
ficerS and Lillian Podarr Hacker
will sing, accompanied by M S.
Jules Guder.
All senior adults and visitors are
welcome at the meetings.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
County's Business
Patterns Reported

About 2,091 workers in Garrett
County non-farming businesses
earned $1,335,OOO in taxable wages
during the first quarter of 1859.
This does not include the self
employed and railroad employees.
The report, County Business
Patterns, First Quarter 1882 is a
Joint project of the Bureau of Old
Age and Survivors Insurance of
the Social Security Administration
and the Bureau of the Census. 1t
gives employment and payroll
data on nearly az million employees
as reported by 33 million business
units and breaks the figures down
by county and industry.
The Garrett County retail trade
paid $390,OOO to 62l employees dur
ing the period covered by the re-
port. About II business units in
the county were employing more
than 20 employees each at that
time.
The report can be examined at
field offices of the Department of
Commerce. Social Security Dis
trict Offices, and a number of
public and college libraries
throughout the country 1t is the
ninth in series of such reports,
deriving its statistics from Bureau
of Old-Agc and Survivors Insur-
ancc accounting operations, under
which records of taxable earnings
are maintained for social security
purposes.
In addition to its use in adj
ministcrinG the social security
program, the report is valuable to
others inside and outside the Gov
crnmcnt in studying manpower re
sources in small areas. and for
county-by-county comparisons of
income levels Such information
can be utilized by students of
economies, marketing executives,
sales managers, and advertising
officials
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

Mourning doves, September IL
to October 81, and December IS
to January 6, from u noon to sun
set, daily limit IL.
Sora and other rails and GALL
mules, September l TO October 90
sunrise to sunset; woodcock No.
vember Is to December "a; Jack
snipe, November 20 to December
10; geese except snowgeese, No
vember 10 to January s; brant,
November 10 to January 8; ducks
November II to December 80 with
opening day II noon to sunset,
other days sunrise to sunset; same
for coot, November IL to Deem
Der SO.
There is closed season on red
heads and canvasbacks.
Information on daily bag limits,
possession limit, etc, is available
from the 1861 Maryland Hunters
guide, available when licenses are
obtained, or from game officials.
Try Our Want AdS-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
GruntsviIIe Area Youth
Is Killed By Tractor

A native of the Grantsville area
was burned to death on September
s in a farm accident at Hickory,
Va, near Norfolk.
The victim was John Ezra Yoder,
II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Memo j.
Yodcr, of Hickory The youths
mother is daughter of Ezra
Yoder, of Grantsville.
The boys parents formerly lived
south of Grantsville but now oper-
ate dairy farm at Hickory.
John was reported to have been
driving a tractor, which appar-
emily Tipped over into a ditch.
His right foot was caught under
the tractor and he was pinned
beneath it, about three quarters
of mile from his home.
Gasoline sccped from the tractor
onto the youths clothing and
ignited. He was burned to death. 1t
was believed that the youth was
unconscious following the accident.
He was helping to prepare the
ground for fall planting His father
glanced in the youths direction
and saw black smoke rising. Upon
investigation he found the body of
his SON
Firemcn were called and cXtri-
Gated the body. He was a member
of Mt Pleasant Mennonite church.
Surviving arc his parents, four
brothers and sister. Miss DorO-
thy Jane Yoder, Clifford w. Will
lie j., Leon d. and Wayne Yoder.
al of Hickory Also surviving are
the patcrnal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Xodcr, Stuarts Draft,
Va
FunCra' services were conducted
in Mt Pleasant, Va, Mennonite
church on September II with in
tcrmcnt in the church cemetery
keen interest in local affairs. He
has furnished a number of photo
graphs which have been used in
this series
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Old Picture Shows
Deer Park Social
Season In Full Swing

The summer of 1906 was most
active social season for young
people of Deer Park, according 10
Charles A. Jones, who is one oi
the participants in the party
shown in this weeks old photo
graph.
Mr. Jones said the season culmi-
mated with party in Friendly
Hall, late in August, which was
attended by the group pictured.
Some of those shown today are
Albert Lohm and Florence
Thrashcr, in front; Wanda Thrasher
Albert Clary, Maizie Orbcllo, Lola
Dryden. Alma Clary, Miss Anna
Clary Sadie ThrashCr, Bessie Hen
men. Scott ShrcVc
Belle Hcnncn, Nellie Thrashcr.
Miss Edith Orbcllo. Howard
Thrashcr, Kate Lohm. Sada
!.aughlin. Clarence Lashorn. w. E.
BeeghlcY, Earl Browning, Harry
Thrashcr, a Miss Mahr and Rev
Faust a Baptist minister.
Recalling some of the persons.
MIR. Jones said the Misses Orbcllo
were from Washington, d. c.
while Miss Dryden was from Bal
timorc. Their fathers were con
nectcd with the old Deer Park
Hotel
w E. Bccghlcy later taught
school at Deer Park and other
places in this county moving to
Spokane, Wash, where he died
several years ago.
Rev Faust and Nellie Thrashcr
were later married. residing in
Atlantic, Ga The only person still
living in Deer Park, according 20
Mr. Jones. is Clarence Lashorn.
Most OF the others have either
moved elsewhere or arc no longer
living.
Mr. Jones, who now resides in
Columbus, Ohio, spent his carly
years in Deer Park aud retains a