davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-12

to ask a friend and not have .
relative of either of us?
Answer: The answers to this
question are two: Either you ask
your sister in -law-to-be and tell
every one that your own sister
refused to serve. or If this does
not solve the problem, there is
nothing unusual Gin most church,
es) in having no bridal attend
ants. (There must, of course, be
a best man.
No Obligation to Birth
Announcements
Dear Mrs. Post: Do you think
friends could possibly feel obliged
to send our new baby gifts if
We send them birth announce
ments? Most of these people
have been to showers given for
me during the past months and
have bought gifts for the baby.
I wouldn't want them to feel they
must send anything more.
Answer: Those who have al
ready sent a gift certainly could
not feel that another one was
expected. AS matter of fact, q
birth announcement does not obi.
gate any one to send anything,
ever! On the other hand, to
omit sending them can make
many friends feel cleft out"
MRS. Post has prepared q
leafet, E-25, Which giUeS O.
Uariety of party menus includ-
ing a sit-do,Dn wedding break
fast or a dinner. TO obtain a
copy, send S cents in coin and a
stamped, self-addressed enue-
lope, to her, care The EDenino
Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station G.
N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot ans1Uer personal mailJ
Evening star., 1950-01-12
PrevieW ca


The members of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art Association have
been invited for tea this afternoon
at the Gallery for the pre-view
of an exhibition of cartoons by
Mr.. Herbert Block. known pro-
fessionally as Herblock. The ex-
hibit will open tomorrow and con-
tinue through February 10.
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn will pre-
side at the tea table and others
assisting will be Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling, Mrs. McCook
Knox, Mrs. David s. Barry. Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin. Mrs. Morris Cafritz
and Miss Laura Wilkins.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
British Embassy
7oFete Windsors

The Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor will come to- Washington on
January % from New York where
they have been staying at the
Waldorf-Astoria and will be
guests Of the British Ambassador
and Lady Franks at the Embassy
until the 25th.
Invitations are out for a White
tie dinner to be given by the Am
baSsador and Lady Franks in
honor Of the Duke and Duchess on
the night of their arrival.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Miss lowers Bride

In. the Ninth Street Christian
Church last evening, Miss Gloria
Janet lowers. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. lowers, was mar
ried TO Mr.. Hugh Edward Cason,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cason.
The Rev. J. Lloyd Black ofiiciated.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Abronson-Cohen

Miss Irma Cohen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen. was
married recently to Mr.. Aaron
Abramson of New York. The
wedding took place in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen, Rabbi Solo
mon Metz officiating.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
May Weddino

Announcement is made by DR..
and Mrs. Edward P. Donovan of
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Louise, to Mr.. Raymond P.
Kettl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
R. Kettl Of Altoona, Pa.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

WHS. PURIL.
The former Miss EDelyn Lee
Herring, daughter OF Macy
Capt. and Mrs. Lee Rutledge
Herring OF Lake Denmark,
N. j., recently became the
bride of DR.. Warner Philip
Porte, son OF Mrs. Warner
Philip Porte and the late
Comdr. Portz, World War II
hero. -Bro1Dn- -Suares Photo.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Fete, for BorkIeys

The retiring Special Counsel
to the President and Mrs.
Clark Clifford will be hosts at
a reception in honor of Vice
President and Mrs. Barkley on
Wednesday, January Is. The
6 to 8 party will be held at
Anderson House.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
&Mxxx
GENTER.
MARKET CITY
xfkAkzttkl~
...WMHfEt,6w

YESTERDAY, we gave you
two weli-known Mediterranean
dishes. Today, let's 70 across
Europe to the North, and. in
vestigate some scandinavian
specialties.
LOVERS Of good food delight
in these dishes. A traveller to
the North remembers many
things - he remembers the
soups, the excellent sauces
which cover fish dishes, the
spicy sauces for meat and game,
and the vegetables treated in
such marvellous ways. The des-
serts are things apart.
THE FLAVOR Of almond Is
known everywhere in the North
land. Norwegian, Swedish, Fin
ish and Danish cookery MI use
it-especialIy In pastries and
puddings. Almond extrAet, al
inond paste, chopped almonds,
sliced almonds ana whole al.
monds are very much . part
Of the Scandinavian food shelf.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Pattern Of
the Week

Here is O versatile skirt,
blouse and stole outfit to wear
together or mix with the other
items Of your wardrobe. The
blouse may be mode with short
or three-quorter- length sleeves.
Actress Bette Dovis models the
costume. Premiere Potten No.
3l42 is O sew-rite perforated
pottern. and is ovoiIobIe in
sizes II, u. l3. IA. l6. l8
and 20. Size u requires, for
the skirt. z N yords Of 54-inch
moteriol; for the stole. ! yord.
ond for the blouse with three
quorter-lenoth sleeves, 25s
yords Of 39-inch moterioI.
The lotest issue of STYllST,
pottem mooozine. olso is 25c.
Allow at Ieost six weeks for
potten or booklet orders to be
filled.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Is This What
They're Saying
ABOUT YOU?

THAT you look older than your years hat
YOU re losing that happy care.free spirit OF
|vouth2 Then do something about 1t!
Don't let middle-age constipation
drag you down and rob you of your cheer
|ful disposition. Rid your body OF that waste
matter which stays too long in the system
Use Serutan, the remarkable all-vege-
table product made especially for people
lover s.. Gently, Serutan stirs those lazy
intestines into action. Thoroughly, It re-
moves those accumulated wastes. Com
pleteIy. it cleans out the system, Results
are so pleasant you'll be reminded OF your
Younger days Of no constipation worries.
What grand and glorious feeling to feel
like yourself again. Get Serutan at your
drug store today. Money-baek guarantee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
ADMIT NEGROES
NOW SAYS MD.
COMMISSION

.-Baltimore-(ANP)-Ad
NIT Negroes to graduate and
professional schools of the
University now, the Com
mission on Negro Higher Ed
ucation of Maryland recon-
mended this week in a report
to the governor and the state
legislature.
Key point made in the re-
port called for the building
up to Morgan State college
to a good graduate course
level leading to masters de-
grees in as many fields as
possible.
It also recommended that
no further money be spent
for Maryland State college
at Princess Anne, the Negro
undergraduate branch of the
university the establish
ment of a permanent advis-
DRY commission on higher ed
ucation and a further
study of separation of Prin-
cess Anne, "at the earliest
possible time" from the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
Virginia Restores
Colonial Print Shop

Williamsburg, Va. A re-
stored colonial printing Of
flee was opened here July
Is, to mark the 174th ami
versary of the official pro-
clamation and public cele-
bration of the Declaration
of Independence.
Before the opening of the
newest exhibition building
here, a "town crier" thanked
by guardsmen in costumes
summoned the populace to
hear the reading of a pro-
clamation at the printing of
ice, near the site of the colo
ny's first newspaper plant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
Alien Registration
Law Still In Force

Attorney General j. How
ard McGrath Tuesday called
attention to the fact that the
Alien Registration Act of
1910 is still in force.
He said that the persons
who are subject to this law
are:
(1) Aliens who have been
in the United States more
than 20 days, unless regu-
lations provide a later date.
All such persons must ar
range to be registered if re-
quired by the Alien Regis
tration Act unless they have
previously been registered.
(2) Aliens temporarily in
this country who are reQuir-
ed to be registered must no.
tify the Commissioner of I'M
migration and Naturaliza-
ton, Washington, D. c., of
their address every three
months whether or not the
address has changed.
81 Aliens who have been
admitted for permanent resi-
dence must notify the Com
missioner of any change of
/ address or new address with
in five days of the change.
Mr.. A. r. Mackey, Acting
Commissioner of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization, eau
toned all persons coming
within the provisions of that
law that failure to comply
with such provisions will
subject them to prosecution
and punishment.
Mr.. Mackey also said that
a printed. postcard notice
form (known as ARID
should be used in making
these reports. Form AR-11
may be obtained at any I'M
migration and Naturaliza-
ton Service Officer or any
United States Post Office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

James l.. Hicks, Afro
American correspondent was
believed to have been on the
plane at first, but it was
learned later that he had ia
ken another plane to Korea.
The plane, a CAT courier
for General MacArthur's
headquarters, went down 10
miles south of Oshima, an
island 70 miles south of the
Japanese capitol.
A native of Portsmouth,
Va, he was associate editor
of the Guide and was a vet
eran of 10 years in the news
paper business.
Hinton was presented the
Wlllkle Journalism award
for his series of articles on
education in Princess Anne
County. Other outstanding
assignments covered by the
correspondent include the
Scottsboro trial in the early
1905; the Greenville, S. G.
lynching following World
War II, and the celebrated
Columbia, Tenn, trials.
Other than the Guide, he
was to cover the Korean
front lines for the Chicago
: Defender, the Kansas City
Call, the Afro-American, the
Houston Informer, the At
lanta Daily World, and the
Cleveland Call-Post.
Hinton is the father of
three children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
"a Others Missing In Crash

TOKYO-(ANP)-Albert L. Hinton, 46, correspon-
dent for the Norfolk Journal Guide and seven other
Negro newspapers among "a persons reported miss
ing by the u Air Force after military transport plane
was forced down at south of Tokyo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Poster Winners
10 Get Trophies

Winners in the Safety Poster
contest sponsored this spring by
the Madison County Rural Safety
Council, of which Wilfred Garen,
Mt Sterling pike, is president,
will be presented medals. trophies
and ribbons at a special ceremony
at Madison Rural school, Tuesday,
May Is at 8:15 o'clock.
A special feature of the pro-
gram will be a talk by w. Z.
Stuckey. Safety Farm Special
ist, Department of Agricultural
Engineering at Ohio State Uni
versity. Mr. Stuckey will also
show a film.
Approximately 1850 posters
were entered by students from
all the. schools in the Madison
County system. Winning posters
will be on display aat the school
the evening of the presentation.
John E. Moore, Madison County
Extension agent and Owen Ack-
erman have served on the special
committee from the County
Council for the contest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Caddie Day Is
Set For June n

Mayor James A. Rhodes. presi-
dent of the National, Caddie As
sociation, Inc, and chairman of
the Mid-Century PGA Golf
Tournament scheduled June 21-27
at the Scioto Country Club, has
invited every club-toter in the
land 10 watch the June % doings
free of charge.
The Columbus mayor, whose
National Caddie Tournament has
become one of the outstanding
junior links events i'm the United
States, said this:
Any caddie in the country who
can manage TO get to Columbus
on Thursday, June %, will walk
in on the biggest party he ever
saw. This will be the day when
the finest golfers in the world
will fire their second 18-hole
qualifying round and try 70
squeeze into the select field of ga
match players, from which the
champion will be determined"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Infant Daughter
Dies "Wednesday

Brenda Lee Sparks, 13 months
old daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballard Sparks, Payne Road, died
of heart ailment and pneumonia
at Children's Hospital, Columbus,
Wednesday evening. The child had
been i'll but a short time and
was taken to the hospital We'd
nesday morning.
Surviving are the parents; five
sisters, Patricia Ann, Barbara
Jane, Peggy Lou, Beverly Sue.
and Linda Mae; two brothers,
Marvin and James Cecil, all at
home; and the maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Nancy Rigsby of
Mt Sterling.
Funeral services at the Lukeas
Funeral home at ten o'clock Sat
urday morning conducted by Rev
Hough, pastor of the Church of
the Nazarene, London. Interment
in Kirkwood cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Gertrude Foster
Dies tuesday

Miss Gertrude L. Foster. So, OF
523 Miller Ave, Columbus died
Tuesday in st. Francis Hospital.
She was d former resident OF
Madison County, and a sister OF
the late Mrs. Roy Wright OF Lon
don.
Miss Foster had been a teach
ef i'm Columbus public schools l5
years and later was associated
with the Rance Corp.
A member of the Newport, o.,
Methodist Church. she is survived
by two brothers, Roy Foster OF
1864 Livingston Ave, and Alva
Foster of the residence.
Funeral services at the Wood
yard Funeral Home at pm. Fri
day. Interment at Paint Town
ship Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
EBRICHT TO OPPOSE LAUSCHE,
FERGUSON VS. TAFT IN FALL
Ebright Takes
Over Rhodes By
Vote Of z To1

State Auditor Joseph Ferguson
battled six other Democrats FOR
the nomination for u. S. Senator
and won. He will oppose Republic
can Senator Robert A. Taft in the
fall election. Senator Taft was un-
opposed on the. Republican ticket.
Ferguson's closest opponent was
Michael Disable, Toledo.
The Secretary. Of State reported
Senator Taft's gigantic vote as
350,215 for 1888 polling place..
places. -
Ferguson's vote was given as
155, ,261 and Disable 102,641 from
9578 of Ohio's 9736 polling places.
State Treasurer Don Ebright in
field of four other candidates
for the Republican nomination for
governor, won the right to oppose
Democrat Frank J. Lausche when
voters return to the polls in Nov
ember.
Governor Lausche sWamped
two Democratic opponents to set
the go-ahead signal from Ohio's
Democratic voters.
Defeated were Clarence j.
Knislcy, former state treasurer
and Joseph Torok, Youngstown
salesman.
Ebright who is in his 18th. year
as state treasurer, easily outran
his nearest opponent, Mayor
James Rhodes of Columbus. His
vote was 333,385 to 156.631 for
Rhodes.
Latest returns giving nominat-
ions in major races for other state
offices were: Democratic. leuten-
ant governor-George D. Nye;
Republican lieutenant governor -
j. Cline Roberts, Democrat Sec
retary of state - Charles +.
! Sweeney, unopposed; Republican
secretary of state-Ted w. Brown !;
Democrat state. treasurer rank
M. Quinn, Republican state treas
urer-Roger w. Tracy; Democrat
attorney general - Herbert S.
Duffy; Republican attorney gen.
eral-C. William O'Neilf,a Ohio
Supreme court justice - Carl
v. Weyandt, unopposed; Republi-
can chief justice-Walter B. Wan
amaker; Democrat Charles Hub
bell was unopposed for Supreme
court judge and Republican Ed
ward S. Matthias, was also un-
opposed for the. supreme court
bench.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Goldman Chosen
To Battle Brown
For Congress

Ben Goldman, Springfield At
torney. won the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congressman and there
by won the right to oppose Con-
gressInan Clarence ]. Brown. Re-
publican incumbent in the Novem-
ber election.
Congressman Brown, who was
unopposed on the Republican tick
ct received complimentary vote
of "a, 148. Goldman ousted his
nearest opponent, Bart Cauley,
4O56 to 1856.
c. /. Powell and Theodore M.
Gray, Jr., emerged winners of the
Republican nomination for State
Senator out of five-man race
and will oppose Edward j. Hack
EFT of London and Frank Climer
of Mechanicsburg, the unopposed
Democratic nominees, next fall.
Reed Winegardner Washington
CHI, triumphed in six-man race
for the Democratic State Central
Committeeman.
Raymond B. Howard, London,
was unopposed for the Republi-
can State Central Committeeman.
Margaret Tehan defeated Eli
zabeth BOrcherS, both of Spring
field for Democratic State Gen.
tral Committeewoman Mrs. Miri-
am Yeazell, was unopposed for
this office on the Republican
ticket.
A tabulation showed that Gray
polled total of 8,577 votes while
Powells vote was 1895.
Harry E. Driscoll of Sring-
field, also contending for the COP
nomination for state senator, re-
ceived 4,O68 votes, while Guy D..
Hawley. Of lGreenyille, polled 6,073
and John F. Gale of Springfield,
Rolte 5, collected 1927 votes.
The vote by counties on the
Republican nomination contest
from the six counties follows:
Clark - Powell, 3,462; Gray,
1928. Driscoll, 2,021; Hawley, l.
ia; Gale, 562.
madison - Powell. $50; Gray,
545: Driscoll, 323; Hawley, 1863;
Gale, 185.
Champaign Powell, 1,128;
Gray, 1922; Driscoll, 712; Hawley,
692: Gale, 233.
Miami - Powell, 1,649; Gray,
1888; Driscoll, 419; Hawley, 1869;
Gale, 162.
Shelby-Powell, SGT; Gray, 615;
Driscoll, 218; Hawley, 552; Gale,
1865.
Darke-Powell, $50; Gray, 500;
Driscoll, 375; Hawley. 1,437; Gale,
220.
Because there was no contest
for state senator nominations on
the Democratic ticket, the votes
cast in number of the counties
for Climer and Hackett were not
tabulated Immediately.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Red Cross
Drive Goes
Over Goal
Total Collection
$5745.82 Final
Report Shows

A grand total of S5,745.8 was
collected in. the Madison County
Red Cross campaign, it was dis
closed Monday at a meeting of the
Executive Committee; at the
chapter office in the courthouse.
w. c. Smith, chairman, of the
committee presided.
Reports on entertainment and
production for the veterans Hos
pital in Chil1icothe were given
by Miss Louise Richmond, Vol
unteer Services chairman; on
Gray Lady Service and Home
Service conference by Mrs. H. A.
Bauman, Sr., chairman of those
activities, and on Disaster and
Nursing Services by Mrs. H.. A.
High, Executive Secretary here.
Kenneth L. Peck, Fund Chair
man who was asked to meet with
the committee, made jointly with
J. w. Byers, Chapter Treasurer,
final report on the campaign.
The total fund exceeded the goal
of $4,000 set for chapters. Mr..
Peck was presented with framed
award signed BY General George
Marshall, National Chairman of
Red Cross, for his services to the
organization, as well as with, the
thanks expressed by the com
mittee. The chapter. received I.
similar award sent by the Nation
el Headquarters of Red Cross.
The following tabulated results
of the campaign were presented
by Mr.. Bycrs, Treasurer OF the
chapter: ~ y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Legion Initiation
To Be Held May I

American Legion posts of Mad
ison county will conduct q county
wide initiation of members at the
London Armory Sunday May 7 at
2 p. m, County Commander JOS
eph Smith of Mt. Sterling, has
announced.
Legion posts participating in the
initiation will include Plain City,
No. 248, West jefferson, No. 2O1,
Mt Sterling. No. AIT. Brooks
Fout Post No. TAG South Solon;
John Tate Post No. 620 and Mad
ison Post No. los, London.
A Mt. Vernon Ohio drill team
will also participate in the cere-
monies, to be. conducted for all
Madison county legionnaires VINO
have not been initiated, according
to Commander Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05

oA.,iLGE fadTOSU 0stfC, FOCk VI
"Arlendale" near Marietta, Ohio.
In this edition The Madison
Press presents its first epistle
from the pen of the Koon Holler
Reporter. "Squattin Rights is
the title.
fConmuniques from Koon Holler
will be a regular feature in future
editions of this newspaper.
The Koon Holler Reporter is
Samuel Harden Stille, otherwise
known as The Poet of The Buck
eye Hills and his place of abode Is
known as Arlendale of Lower
Salem near Marietta, Ohio. His
pen ;nametfor the Holler reports
is gUncle Sam, Stille.
Born, and reared, on hill farm
near Marietta, .Stille comes from
one; of Americas oldest families
Hiss ancestors We're French Hug
uenots, who emigrated to America
from Strassurgh, Alsace-Lorraine
in 1878.
His immediate ancestors mig
rated from New England to Mari
eta, Ohio in an ox-drawn wagon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Driver Trapped In
Truck Collision
By Crushed Cab

Andrew Thompson, %, of 1896
Indiana Street, GAINESVILLE. miracu-
lously escaped serious injury, if
not death, when trapped a half
hour in the smashed cab of his
overturned truck, following crash
with another truck about mile
east of the Madison-Clark County
line on Route 40 early Friday
morning. Gasoline flowed freely
about the cab before t.c .uld be
released.
Other truck drivers, a High
way patrelman and Deputy Sher-
iff Bob Allison got Thompson out
of the overturned truck by jack
ing it up and prying open the bat
tered door. He had suffered lac
erations of the chin. arm and leg.
Deputy Allison said, and was
taken to City Hospital, Spring
field, treated and released.
Driver of the other truck in the
accident, Paul Raymond Vice, 70,
of 2O13 Queen ST., Middletown,
who escaped injury, was arrested
by Deputy Allison and Patrolman
A. M. Monas and fined $50 and
costs in Mayor E. P Speasmaker's
court on charge of passing an
other vehicle without assured clear
distance ahead. His truck. the
deputy said, sideswiped Thomp-
sons truck, owned by Thomas E.
Lewis. 479 Van Horn ST. Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. Vice; who was operating a
truck owned by Roger Davis, 2201
Oxford State Rd., Middletown,
pulling trailer of the B. & L.
Motor Freight of Newark, Ohio,
was released in London on pay
ment of his fine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Lafayette Woman
Succumbs Friday

Mrs. Jennie Cartwright, age IS.
died at her home in Lafayette
Friday morning following long
Mrs, Cartwright was the widow
of Newton Cartwright and had
lived her entire life in the house
where she died.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Nora Orahood of Raymond and
Mrs. Nettie Wren of Bellefontaine
and several nieces and nepheWs'
She was a member of the LAT
ayette Methodist Church.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral Home until time for the
services at the Lafayette Meth
odist Church at 2 o'clock Sunday,
conducted by Rev. II. H. Hitch.
Interment in Galloway Cemetery
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05

in 1890. Mr.. Stille is the fourth
generation born in that historic
city. Taken out of school at an
early age he left home at 10 to
battle his way through life. His
struggles and experiences, it sis
said, read almost like pages from
the Arabian Nights. if,v
He is the author of '"Ohio Builds
A Nation You and The Call
of the Hills" He owns his own
Publishing House and School, of
Hand Crafts, Expression and
Philosophy of living at Arlendale.
A former special writer for the
Cincinnati Enquirer and Scripps-
Howard he is the author of the
book Our Repubiic'1 and volumes
of poetry to be, published, soon,
Voices Of the Soil and New
Sandals .se.ss a.
Other publications include A
Soldiers Creed and Bible of
Americanism. He, has been a tire
less worker against soeialistic
trends since 1925. 4a 'S.sr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
Former Resident
Here Succumbs

Fred Jones, age 81, formerly of
London, died Tuesday of diabetes
at his home in Asbury Park, N. j.,
following long illness.
Mr.. Jones was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Jones
of London. Surviving are his wife
and two sisters. Mrs. Ogan K.
Stroupe and Mrs. r. H. Robson,
both of Elm street, London.
Arrangements for funeral and
burial in Dayton. are incomplete.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Nabergall,
London, announce the birth Of a
daughter at Doctors Hospital,
Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs, Arnold Church,
112 North Walnut street. an
nounce the birth of a son, James
Melvin, April %.