davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES.
Pills 6: Pirates White Sox IN. A'e,
PhiIs, 6; Pirates, ;
900 600 300-3
nnn 0nn 0RY.--6
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Totals 80 ga 1e Totals 80 1127
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Braves, d; Reds, !

Totals 2s 324 s Totals 2s e271
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES

T.. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECoND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF II
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
TIE COUNTY or SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
THURSDAY NIGH

H., III. DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE oil MONTANA IN AND FOR
rnE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
50 1921
IL the Matter OF the Estate Of Samuel
} Gibson, also kmowu rs sam J. Glib
on. deceased
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC
Pursuant 10 an order of said District
Court. made on the 9th dag OF February
1850. notice - hereby given that Satur-
day. the 25th day OF February, 1850. Al
10 o'clock a NJ OF said day at the
cuuit Room OF said Court IN Department
, thereof at tie CITY OF Butte in the
sad County Of Silver Bow, State OF Mon
lana have been appointed as the time
and place Tor proving the VIII OF said
Samuel j Gibson, also known AS Sam
j Gibson. deceased. and for hearing the
petition Of Thomas II. Martin for the
ISSUANCE to him of Letters ~Testamcntary
wien and where any person Interested
may appear and contest the same, and
shoa cause. If any he has, Why SAID pc
ltion should not be granted
Dated February 9th. 1850.
FRANK J. GABSE
CLERK OF the Court
By FILLMORE J MAENPA,
Deputy Clerk
James p. Kennedy. 4i3 Metals Bank
Bldg Butte, Montana Attorney Tor Pc
publish Feb. .. i6. %, 1850
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
lie COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
10. i312s
m ME- rfattar az fhe T.t4fa# nf Vlgsla
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23

TIE COUNTY OF SILVER Row
No iil26
SUMMONS
Ellen Pogrc. Plaintiff. s. Peter = pnsfe.
Defendant
The state o. Montana Sends Greetings
70 the Above Named Defendant
You are ht.nbe summoned to answer the
complaint IN tins action. which IS tiled
in the office OF The CLERK OF this Court.
a copy o. which is herewith served upon
sou. snd to file your ansver and serve
a copy thereof upon .hc plaintiffs at
lorneys within twenty days after the
service o. TINS umn0i exclusive oil the
day OF service. and IN case OF your failure
to appear q an Mer judgement VIII be
takcl against you BY default for the re-
LEI demanded in the complaint
A bret statement OF plaintiff 5 cause
81 action Is AS follows
rua plaintiff and defendant herein
intermarried al San Francesca, state OF
California. on OF about the ath day oil
september. 1913 and ever since said date
have been aad now are husband and wife
That no children were born a. issue OF
aid marriage that plaintiff is an actual
oona-fidc resident OF the State OF Mon
taua and has been such for more than
one, year last past and immediately pre-
ccdlng the commencement OF TINS action
o-wi,. the 9Th day OF February, 1850.
That the defendant herein. disregardlne
,he solemnity OF his marriage VOWS, has
been and nov is guilty OF extreme cruelty
Of and toward plaintiff. IN this. to-w4f
that Tor more than one year last pa [
ana immediately preceding the commence
maet OF this action. to-wit. the 9Th day
Of February. lg5a the said defendant has
inflicted pricyous mental anguish and sui
RING ulon plaintiff BY perslsting ard
ao|ntfAAre hi q course o, treatment aad
al t.rf .44 F.ss so tsfa.aftFf tH
t.e aforesaid period OF time. which said
curse Of treatment and conduct was and
IS Justly ana reasonably Of such a nature
tad character SO as 70 destroy tie peace
( mind and happiness Of plaintiff and
AID coutse OF conduct and treatment has
DESTROYED the pc ace o. mlnd and happiness
II plaintiff and has entirely defeated the
iy0peT and legitimate objects OF marriage
nd has rendered tie continuance OF the
marriage relation between plaintiff and
defendant herein perpetuallv unreasonable
AID .niolerablc to plaintiff
plaintiff pray. for an absolute divorce
and ,oi any Other and further relic.
IS 'hc Court may deem Just and equitable
n tle premises
WtneSs my hand and the seal Of said
Cont tin 2ist day OF February. 1850
COURT SEAL
FRANK J GABsE
CLERK
b, RoBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy CLERK
CoY.c ard Ybarra 5l4 Silver Bow Block
Bnite. Moaiara etiorneSs for plaintiff
publsh Feb %. .iareh , 9. IL
ChrA ,lcr workers dycidcd ID a.1.
|ior something more inr having n,
strike time and 4 hall 40 Saiufda.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23

~yhool teachers are forming a new
international organization. that cN-
ncet, y, represent three million teach
rs IN Is naiian, hA 4 merger oi
iln-c organization, tile american
,%nan,ured World ORGANIZATION oi
the Teaching Profession. and the
International Federation II Teachers
and international Federation oi Pro-
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
0pen Forum

Continued from Page y
loss ~ Washington. beiiuft Ihlia-
lrlpli4, Chicago ssu ffau, i,ep.
lu> Aureie,
Our Ocean Commerce Is Vulnerable
Russia ha> superiority III sub
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
KNOW Radio Schedule
CHS FOR MONTANA - DIAL 1890

I'D Gtg4
80 so CHS Orci.r a.
20 ns '.r' li-lt'.4
II j. it.q4e
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23

pcpULAp pOSv or H6c'S E2i-.
pay H/7E SiMUl CAST NE TIE
PEOPLE, Dan IS 2sCEN7 VIM
NEp or 7r0 OvloOE AWARDS.
'rAE Nan WfTA ONE OF TIE
WORLDS TPiEhoAEST VOICES
SAWS TIE hAvL. ACADEMy Or
VOCAL ARTS BEST DRESSED
NAN ~ RADiO,N ADDS TIE
Ny. FASHION FOUNDATION.
<ssas ri
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES

/. l.lA DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
TIE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
80 1921
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23

o. Spoti.gi M
Q IN Club IS
s - Edward .4rfHa
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23

lh,r, +, maie talk liru u,nil
about anilA between Go aud MI
Ihe MI La, al,u asked the Ma
chinists 10 come back in ID Which
ease the Carpenter, may - ef
.iap MI official, haze been in
>irncted By is executive council
To explore the possibilities ri what
ihcA call 'ursam, unity Nhen
there Is no unit, within %cillicr led
Grafton il is pulling how their
nerser eaulA Weld nmtA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20
Mrs. James Schroeder

The cartoon appearing on the
front page of Fridays Star should
be a lesson to all of US, but | Won
der just how many read without
seeing Americas reaction to trag-
ic war news. In the upper part
of the picture lay a~young Ameri-
can soldier, his arms tied behind
his back dead. The lower
part showed well-fed Mrs. Ameri-
ca, her arms loaded with food
stuffs, sugar, coffee, ETC., while her
overburdened husband struggled
beside her carrying tires, batteries,
shoes, and many other items for
their continued comfort. Are you
guilty? Did you know that Gath
ersburg is represented in Korea
by some teenagers? Are you the
cause of shortages which need not
be? Are you depriving the sons
of some of our fellowtownsmen be-
cause you might not get that ex-
ira piece of cake, another cup of
coffee? Such beautiful, peaceful
little town we have. No mud, no
cold rations, fried chicken dinners,
complete with all the little nice
ties of life. And we know tomor-
row we will get the same. Let's
examine our own consciences and
remember the other fellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brake and
Miss Bess Brake of Washinton
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. William How
ard of Bethesda, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Fraley of Glenmont have
rented a cottage at Lake Damaris-
Gotta in Maine. They expect to
have two weeks of fishing.
Mrs. John Smith and her two
daughters, Mona and Crystal, are
enroute to Bakersfield, Cal, to
visit the formers daughter, Mrs.
Kathleen Pryor, for several weeks.
The Woman's Guild of Grace
Church held their annual picnic on
Tuesday evening on the picnic
grounds of the Asbury Methodist
Home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herman Will
son, accompanied by their sons
Robert and Richard, are sailing
Saturday on the Queen Elizabeth
for Europe. The party will attend
the Passion Play at Oberammergau
on August 8 and later visit Eng
land, France, Holland, Belgium
Switzerland, and Italy, returning
to the States about the first OF
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Bealle
and daughter, Peggy were guests
on Sunday of the formers par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bealle
Weekend visitors of the ElwooG
Eastons were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Diggs of Washington.
Not daunted by The torrential
rains of Saturday, several mem
bers of Epworth Church made the
trip to Braddock Heights, where
the annual picnic was to have beer
held. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest BeaIle
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Thompson
and Mrs. James Gartner, With
their families picnicked from the
covered tables that day!1 Groups
from Hyattstown, Woodffeld and
Bethesda were also there, Drawing
the rain and enjoying the roller
skating. aa"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20
In AROUND aeD GAITHERSBURG
Gaithersburg 442

Gaithersburg Lions and Lion
esses attending the Convention
now being held in Chicago include
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King; Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Barncord; Mr..
and Mrs. Sprigg Ward; Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Duvall; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ward, and their son Bob;
and Russell Gloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gruver
are in Atlantic City with their
family for a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Straw who
spent the weekend at a nearby
beach, have returned to their home.
Miss Maryann Linthicum is
spending the week at Ocean City.
The All Senior Council met on
Monday evening at the home of
Janice Palmer.
Mrs. George w. Marshall is in
Montgomery County General Hos
pital following an operation.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
OUR FIELD IS ALL OF ALASKA !

The Alaska Steamship Company has been under obligation all of Alaska But believe in principle and exper has borne that the company pan naeraby tied the welfare and economy the Territory of Alaska We believe that only by providing ntegraed wells development of the Territory and in the long run insure the success of operations Since the Alaska Steamship Company has investment and facilities committed serving Alaska vay concerned in the future of the Territory for survival
 Despite the unlimited opportunity and the Alaska trade who else has forward with ships and cash on the ne all and with balanced service? For the past twenty years the Alaska Steamship Company alone has served the entire Territory other operators have established overall service.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28

In view of the easy coupled with the physical obstacles presented the trade has been surprising that many companies venured in but proved be unable themselves review of the history of Alaka shipping shows that during periods good times and rapid expansion Alaska attracted number of these operators and that they dsap peared when the boom tapered off.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28

Hhe Antitrust suit brought against the Alaska Steamship Company charges that we have "eon- spred' to effect virtual monopoly of the water transportation business in the Alaska trade.
 We have emphaticaIIy denied each and all of the charges made against us. But mere denial does not prove point The facts must be drawn from the background of the entire problem.
 Every Alaskan recognize these vital factors from his own knowledge. They were apparently ignored by the Antitrust investigators.
 We already have discussed the political eIe- ments involved. Here are the important physical factors.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
VAS THAT "CONSPXRACY"2

In the history of Aaa shipping trade sixty companies have and Territory Only Steamship Company has served all of Alaska dependable year around service extended period of been fully prepared to do the job.
 Despite the Antitrust charges made in the trade has been competition. point facts re considered.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
NO EASY WAY"

The history of Alaska is Uttered with the corporate hulks of operators who thought there was an easy way to servo the trade. It has been characteristic that the majority has sought some trick way to ''skim the cream" during boom times rather than to carefully measure the re- quirements and equip themselves for long term operations.
 The minimum requirement for any operator has been merely to obtain ship or fleet of ships by whatever means he could, to file schedule of rates and then to begin service to whatever ports or areas he thought might offer satisfac. tory opportunity.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
A sHoEsTRING WAS NOT ENOUGH

The Alaska trade has required certificate of Convenience and Necessity which usually requisite of carriers As result the Alaskan service has been inviting exceptionally large number of operators though has offered unlimited traffic potential In addion of these operators have entered with limited finances and of equipment which explains part the unusual number of casualties in the trade.
 While is the American tradition begin shoestring unfortunately shoeng has been nough provide depen dable around all points in Alaska: has been enough provide ships and refrigeration service and all of the varied facilities that Alaska requires for webalanced transportation and too it has be periods of diversity when real reng etet.u.a' qured to stay in the trade.
 Regardless of the charges leveled Alaska SteA oeh pany it is clearly evident that the -sf ing Alaska has not been competition the cold, hard, realistic facts of the trade
 1t has been the fact of the way hauI
 1t has been the fact of the short and intense
 seasons,
 It has been the fact of the tremendous distances
 between sparsey populated centers
 And, has been the fact of the limited traffic
 volume available.
 ALASKA SHEA M
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28

DOES COMPLETE SERVICE MEAN ., "CoNSPIRACY"?
 simple for the Antitrust attorneys charge that the Alaska Steamship Company has conspied effect virtual monopoly. But is that borne in fact? The is m emphatic NO.
 The fact that The Alaska Line the only company which chosen the difficult task of serving all Alaska and developed the necessary facilities do We have been serving Alaska the speculation that maybe by pnpontng efforts could make easy dollar.
 For than fifty years the Alaska Steamship Company has been the business utime have been the business full scale and have been fully equipped do the job through thick and thin.
 by Antitrust standards is charged that conspr-
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Here for you is one of the finest, most SEN
sitive receivers that we at Philco-or anyone
else-has ever built.
1t gives you BIG 81 square inch picture on
a l2h inch tube. And the extra power, extra
quality built into this great receiver give you
beautifully sharp, steady pictures in
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Miss Sothern is wise and
friendly in her own fashion, but
she is apt to reserve her friendli-
ness for friends. When Letter to
Three Wives" mot a "Maisie"
picture) was being filmed in the
East, the tough Tent Avenoo"
kids who were extras in the picture
were prepared to accept her as
their very own.
They greeted her with wolf
calls and other demonstrations
of affection. She did not re-
spond. Nov you 60 wash your
hands," she told one urchin. They
turned for solace to Linda Darnell,
who looks snooty but isn't, and
whose good nature manifests itself
in three seconds flat. Miss Sothern
usually takes somewhat longer
to thaw out.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
MaiSie'S Other Self
BY LOUIS BERG
This Week More Editor

Meet Ann SOthern off
the screen and you're
in for a big surprise
ANN SOTHERN is in a progress
IA sive state of rebellion against
the role of "Maisie," which she
plays so easily, so persuasively
and so often on screen and radio.
The more she plays this earthly
role, the more refined becomes her
own natural accent and the more
standoffish her manner.
Not that she ever resembled her
screen character. But being a true
actress, she has made Maisie her
greatest triumph - the picture
of a working girl, Brooklynesque
and breezy, a wise tomato, but
friendly as a kitten.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

dred eighty and seventy-two hun
dredths (5S0.72) feet; thence South
eighty-three (83) degrees thirty
800 minutes West a distance of
One Hundred fifty G50) feet; thence
South thirty eight t3S) degrees
thirty 800 minutes east a distance
of One thousand twenty-seven and
thirty-siX hundredths G027.36) feet
to the place of beginning, passing
the County line at Four hundred
two and fifteen hundredths (402.-
15) feet from the center of said
road One and five hundred sixty
five thousandths G.565) acres being
in Clark County and One and four
hundred thirty five thousandths
1.435) acres in Madison County,
a total of three t3) acres, subject
to all legal highways.
The defendants named above are
required to answer on or before the
27th day of May, 1866 or judgement
will be entered against them.
John Hancock Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Company, Plaintiff.
Per Sanders x Grigsby, Attorneys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
LILLY CHAPEL REBEkAH'S

Laughter was the order of the
evening when the Lilly Chapel
Rebekah's put on their home tai
ent review Dear Hearts and
Gentle People" on April Id. The
comedy was supplied by four
clowns, Margaret Wilson, Evelyn
Haenzel, Jean Forrest and Mary
Andrix.
Those taking part in the show
we're: Freda Murphy, Reha and
Roena Shipley, Bonnie and Jen-
ME Ware, Robert Horton, Kate
Bidwell, Mildred Ries, Oliver
Pressler, Bobby Dale Casio, Mel
vim Neff, Jr., Nancy Wilson, Mary
Beverly and Wayne Biggert, Peg
gy mclaughlin and the Buckeye
Buckaroos of Columbus, Lydia
Forrest, presided at the mike. ;"
The mystery voice prize went
to Mrs. Louie Miller, nearest an
niversary was that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rheuben Kellner, nearest
birthday, Mary Kay Edwards;
song title contest, Suzanne Ship
ley; bachelor, Albert Clark;
cracker contest, Dale Bidweil;
newest married couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shye; longest mar
ried couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Edwards (56) years; mother with
youngest baby girl, Sara Jane
Barton; youngest boy, Jane For
rest; chewing gum contest, Bonnie
mclaughlin; most handsome man
present, Elcid Phillips. Several
door prizes were presented at
the close of the evenings fun.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
WEST JEFFERSON
GRADALE SORORITY

The Gradale Sorority met April
18th at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Johnson with Mrs. Luther Forbis
as co-hostess.
The meeting opened with the
Gradale invocation led by the
Primus, Mrs. Francis Blauser,
followed by devotionals read by
Mrs. Jack Porter.
The Tribune read a letter from
the Mothers Club extending an
invitation to the Sorority to at
tend meeting at the Methodist
Church April 26th at 800 p. N.
Mr.. William Stubs of the State
Bureau of Juvenile Research will
talk on Juvenile Delinquency.
1t was decided that the Sorority
would learn to etch trays and
glass some time in May. The date
will be set later.
The Frlmus MRS. Ruth Blaus-
err and Pro Primus (Miss Betty
BiggerD will represent the Sor-
ority as delegates to the Spring
Convention in Columbus, April
Both. Several of the members
will attend also.
The program for the evening
was in charge of Mrs. Emmett
Young and Mrs. Jack Porter. They
chose as guest speaker, Mr..
Fouad Novera, an Egyptian from
Cairo, Egypt, a student at Ohio
State University. He is a social
worker for the government of
Egypt and won a scholarship,
which entitled him to study social
work in the United States. He
has been here three years study
ing at Ohio State University and
spent his vacation visiting Calf
ornia and other points of interest.
Mr.. Novera explained his re-
ligion which is Islam, many of the
customs, forms of education and
their government.
He has four brothers and two
sisters and his father, who is a
farm manager in Egypt.
Mrs. Richard Johnson, also was
a guest of the Sorority.
Refreshments were served by
the hosteSSeS.
The next meeting will be at the
country home of Mrs. Ben Tim
mons with Mrs. Marlyn Fettrow
co-hostess. The program will be
in charge of Mrs. Walter Wood
ward as a new members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

Spring time is salad time =
colorful fresh fruits on crisp
greens make a tempting picture.
And nothing sets off a salad bet
ter than a delicious hot bread,
such as these crispy Bread Sticks
- or rich Cream Scenes.
Cottage Cheese Salad Rings
2 c. creamed cottage cheese
34 tsp. salt
l tsp. sugar
/ Tbsp. lemon juice
" C. cream
/ Tbsp. gelatin
II c. cold water
Lettuce
Fruit salad
Combine cottage cneese, salt,
sugar, lemon juice and cream.
Sprinkle gelatin over the water
and let stand for a few minutes
until softened. Place over boiling
water until dissolved. Stir gela-
tin into cheese mixture. Pour into
individual molds or one large ring
mold which have been rinsed in
cold water. Chill until firm, un-
mold on lettuce leaf. Fill center
with fruit or vegetable salad.
Makes 6 servings.
Bread Sticks
] pkg. yeast, compressed or
dry granular
c. lukewarm water
II c. melted shortening
! Tbsp. sugar
tsp. salt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

3t2 L. sfted Hour
Soften yeast in lukewarm wa
ter. Add melted shortening, sugar
and salt. Blend in egg whites
Add flour. Mix until dough is
we'll blended and soft. Place in
CREASED bowl and cover. Chill at
least 2 hours. Divide dough into
dozen small balls; roll into g.
inch cylindrical strips. Place on
creased baking sheet l inch a.
part. Let rise in warm place un-
til double in bulk, about 2 hours.
Fill large shallow pan with boil
ing water and place on bottom
rack of oven. Place rolls in hot
oven at 450 degrees and bake 20
minutes.
Cream Scenes
c. sifted -four
2 tsp. baking powder
tsp. sugar
u tsp. salt
"a c. butter or margarine
eggs
q c. cream or top milk
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Work in butter or margarine
with pastry blender. Beat eggs,
(reserving small amount of
white) and add to flour mixture.
Add cream. Roll u inch thick on
-four board. Cut, brush with re-
served egg white diluted with
tsp. water. Sprinkle with sugar.
Bake at 450 degrees for 10
minutes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
t-WANTED TO RENT-4

5 ROOM HOUSE or Apartment Need
a house Immediately. John Wad-
die. Kroger Store, 10 South Main
Phone 1895. -53
SMALL FURNISHED or unfurnish-
ed apartment downstairs with
private bath by two adults June
first. Write details to Richard
Fl. Alkire, Milford Center, Ohio.
Route l. -33
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
LEG BROKEN IN
FALL ON STEPS

Mrs. Charles Shoemaker sut-
fered broken leg, when she fell
at the back steps of the Clyde
Sidner home Monday evening.
Following treatment by her physi-
clan she was taken to Mt. Carmel
Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

GIBBON - Mr.. and Mrs. Pill
Gibbon Joan Yantesl of West
wood Blvd, Columbus are the
parents of a daughter born Mon.
day afternoon April II, at st.
AIMS Hospital. She weighed 3
pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

DAVIS - Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Davis Margaret Clanfield) of
Center st. announced the birth of
a son, Sunday, April Is. The baby
boy weighed 71a lbs. and has
been named Joseph Andrew.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Worthing
of Columbus were Sunday dinner
guests of their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Traub and
daughter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
NEW CITIZENS

NEW CITIZENS
CHAMBERS - Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Chambers Mary Halley)' of
Van Vert, are the, parents of a
son born Wednesday April l..
The infant weighed 8 lbs. and has
been named Erich James.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Henry Geyer is recuperat-
ing at her home on the London
road, after several weeks of OBJ
servation and treatment at Mt.
Carmel Hospital. She was remov-
ed to her home Saturday.