davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
TWIN BROOK
NEWS
Charles S. Hamm
Rockville 4525

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis
and son Michael, formerly of Twin
Brook, now of Kensington, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Burgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Duncan and
sons Irwin and Eddie returned
home Sunday after vacationing
with relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Schneider
and son Dennis are visiting rel
atives in New York City.
Mrs. Charles r. Turner, is con-
fined to her home with a broken
ankle resulting from a motor acct
dent this past week.
Mrs. Harold B. Parks, enter
tanned the Canasta group at her
home, Friday evening.
The Twin Brook Boys Baseball
team, age group 8 to IA yrs, played
the Rockville 1st team and Jr.
League Sunday in Rockville. The
Twin Brook boys are coached by
John P. Rinehart and Leo A. Nc
earthly, and are anticipating
games with interested boys from
other areas who will contact Mr..
Mccarthy telephone 1879. 1t
was the Twin Brook boys first
game of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar HASTE,
are visiting friends in Kenosha,
Wise.
Miss Virginia Gardiner of
Chester spent last week with DR..
and Mrs. Thomas ]. Pape.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bucholz,
celebraed their fifteenth wedding
anniversary Friday evening. Those
present from Twin Brook were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carballa, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Judd, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hamm of
Natick, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs,
John Craig and daughter Jackie
of birmingham, Mass, are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles S. Hamm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
Colored Group
Plans Big Day"
Sat. July 70

Friends who donated generously
to pay for the ten acres of wooded
land near Gaithersburg for the
Friendly Home for Old Folks, are
invited to attend the second annual
outing of the Frazier Christian
Family Circle, Inc, to be held on
the site. The first load of cinder
blocks for the foundation of this
home for aged colored people has
arrived, and the president of the
Circle, Basil Frazier, hopes that
volunteers will help get the
grounds ready for the outing.
A feature of the day, July 20,
will be a parade through Gath
ersburg, starting at 1920, fol-
lowed by a band concert; sacred
music by colored church choirs; a
base ball game at 400 p. m. and
{. dinner served all afternoon by
the women of the Circle. Booths
will be erected where candy,
flowers, soft drinks and rummage
will be sold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
RockviIIe-BurtonsviIIe
To Lock Horns On SUNDAY

Burtonsville took the important
game on Sunday when they
trounced Gaithersburg by score
of 7 to s behind the steady hurl-
ing of Herb Devers. This win
gives Burtonsville a 10 and 2 rec
ord in league play and makes a
good bet to repeat the pennant
winning performance of 1913.
Burtonsville scored runs in the
first inning on only two hits and
were never headed. George Smith
was the losing pitcher.
The Red Sox of Rockville pulled
into a tie for second place by de-
feating Redland 9 to 5. Arson
Bell and Tommy Cline were locked
in pitching duel for eight innings
but the Sox scored three in the
ninth to sew up the game.
The Upper County Fire Depart
ment scored a win over their near
est rival Germantown by a score
of 1 to 5 to bring their record up
to an even 500 percentage mark.
Luhn was the winning pitcher and
Myers the loser.
On Sunday, July 80, Rockville
and Burtonsville will lock horns
in the big game of the day. Arson
Ball put the "whammy" on them
the last time and manager Harry
Beane of the Sox will probably
send him to the mound again. In
other league games, Gaithersburg
plays at Germantown and Redland
at Beallsville.
Upper County League Stand
ings:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
Congratulations!

to Francis Beall, Dick let
low and Buddy Harper, who
tried out for the Brooklyn
Dodgers last week. There were
206 men at the Camp on Mon
day for the 3-day tryouts and
as we understand, there were
only four qualified. One was
Francis Beall. We hope he
won't hurt Peewee Reese. Any
way, good luck to all three boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
Night Baseball
League Standings

Last Weeks Results
Burtonsville II, Rockville 3.
Silver Spring 5, Williams 4.
Gaithersburg 6, Burtonsville A.
Schedule for the Coming Week
Friday, July %: Bethesda VS..
Silver Spring.
Saturday, July 20: Damascus
VS.. Williams Chew.
Monday, July 81: Colesville VS..
Bethesda.
Tuesday, August 1: Colesville
VS.. Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
BOYDS
Mrs. James Kerr
POOlesville 2197

A Saeri1 shower was given Mrs.
Lawrence Burdette on Friday
night by several friends at the
home of Mrs. Edna Reffit. Many
useful and beautiful presents were
received and the hostess served
cake and punch to about thirty
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
had as guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs: Phillips of Washington,
friends of her daughter, Miss
Mary Ellen Bennett.
Mrs. Carl Rubel spent week
recently visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Zittles in Hag erstown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27

The hurricane season is about to
come upon us; one of the tropical
disturbances is enough to convince
man that he doesn't know it all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
League Standings

We loaned a man few dollars a
few weeks ago and, surprisingly,
he paid us back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27

The average cow in the United
States produced $3.50 pounds of
milk during 1949.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27

There are two types of people:
those who worship money and those
who do not.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27

For optimism, under adverse cir
cumstances, we place the communi-
ques from Korea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27

Those who talk loudest about
fighting communism are usually
too old to carry a rife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
Its ride its roadaction its reliability will tell you
Chevrolet is FIRST and Finest at Lowest Cost!

After all, the proof of a motor car
is in the drivinel That's why we're
SO eager to have you drive home the
facts of Chevrolet superiority over
all other cars in its field. And to do
this in your own way and to your
own complete satisfaction!
You'll have some real driving thrills!
Coordination of Powergid
IO5-h.D. ENGINE optional on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27

You'll enjoy testing Chevrolet fleet
ness and fiexibility-its easy maneu-
variability = its wonderful comfort,
gliding-smoothness, and all-round
safety. And what's more, you'll learn
by your own experience why more
people buy CheproletS than any
other make OF car. Come in-today!
automatic Transmission and
e Lake models at extra cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27

Days of easy-gOing, never
hurry peace-fullness seem like
a dream It's WORK,
HURRY AND SAVE. now.
Don't waste time searching
for bargains. Electrical work
is no bargain unless it's done
right, with good materials.
You'll find satisfaction by
calling HITS ELECTRICAL
SERVICE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27
First and Finest
for thrills and thrift

Yes, Chevrolet brings you the
finest combination of thrills and
thrift with its great new
105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine*'
most powerful engine in the
entire low-price field-or its high
ly improved, more powerful
standard Valve-in-Head Engine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-27

Come in-drive a Chevrolet
and you'll know why it's
AMERICAS BEST SELLER,
AMERICAS BEST BUY!
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Barns
BY Robert J. Lewis

An arrangement of four
diamond-shaped symbols is
said to represent a form of
the sWaStika, considered to be
an early religious symbol, and
also an Indian good-luck
symbol.
A fifth type is sometimes
encountered, Mr.. Stair ex-
planned, which depended for
its inspiration upon the whim
of the farmer or bricklayer
who built it, and not upon
traditional symbolism.
The most interesting one
I've seen of this type" Mr..
Stair said, is design repre-
senting a man riding a dom
key"
Different designs are often
combined In a single face of
the barn to provide a har-
monious overall pattern. In
many cases, bricks for the
barns were made on the farm
by hand labor.
Besides providing ventila-
ton and thus reducing the
chance of spontaneous COM
bustion of hay stored In a
barn, the vented designs also
help to light the barn in
terror. So carefully were de-
signs laid by the early brick
layers, Mr.. Stair said, that In
none of the many barns he
has studied was there any
structural failure traceable to
the open-work design.
These old barns have been
almost entirely overlooked by
persons interested in early
Americana" Mr.. Stair said.
Almost every year that goes
by sees another fine example
demolished. In a compare
lively short time, I'm afraid.
few or none will be left"
Evening star., 1950-09-10

ONLY a few hours drive
" from Washington, you
can find a cluster of one of
Americas rarest types of
rural architecture-the brick
end barn.
These barnS-moSt of them
from 100 to 200 years old
are chiefly noted for the in
tricate, vented brickwork de-
signs in their two ends.
Never numerous, brick-end
barns are now becoming even
more rare. One of the coun-
try's finest examples is 10
Gated near Manchester, Md.
1t is over 200 years old and
is on the farm of Cletus
Black. The largest number
in a given area is said to
center in Heidelberg Town
ship, near Hanover, York
County, Pa.
j. william Stair, a manu-
facturer in York, Pa, has
been studying and collecting
photographs of brick-end
barns for more than 20 years.
He says he doubts that many
more than 100 are left in the
entire country.
Symbolic designs were built
into the barns by master
bricklayers primarily to pro-
vide ventilation.
The traditional symbols
used were of four main types:
One in the form of a rec
tangle represents simple
bushel measure.
Another, which suggests an
hour-glass. is said to repre-
sent a sheaf of wheat.
The third. - a wineglaSS
motifs said to have a sig
nificance traceable to the
taking of the sacrament at
communion.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Scientists recommend that you
control reaches, ants, and wa
terbugs the modern way-with
yohnstOn's NO-ROACH. Brushed
Just where you want It, the col
Orless coating Is effective for
months. Invisible, od0rless, and
stainless, too. 8 o., 89c; pint,
l.6S, quart, 2.98. The Hecht Co.,
Kann's, Lansburgh's, Wood
ward q LothrOp, and Whelan's.
Yeatman's in Arlington. Fagel-
sons in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

acting Serutan. IL has the same laxative &C.
tion as that in certain fruits and vegetables
So amazingly different from salts. oils. pills.
Designed especially for people over s..
Money-ba guarantee. NEW! Serutan Co.'S
eenss1ss1 powder - faster acting - pleasant
tasting wonderfully effective for stubborn
cases. Get Serutan today.
For 0rgsnie eos1t;pzfios, soc yoSs doctor.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
"pd Be i'm Better
Health Today if"

III I'D tried Serutan
years ago. says Mrs.
Leverone, Brooklyn.
NY. II tried almost
every type of laxative,
but Serutan is best."
You too, may feel
marvellous when you are
regular again. Don't
wait! Switch to sentle-
al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
Cosmic Ray Lab
10 Operate In
South America

MOROCOCHA, Peru-A major
addition to the worlds facilities
for cosmic ray research-the
highest physics laboratory in the
worlds TO be made at this An
dean city.
The United Nations Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organizat-
ion tUnescol has approved the
expenditure of $4,000 for the pur-
chase of equipment needed to ex-
pand the Morococha station, which
up to now, has worked exclusively
on problems of lligh-altitude BIZ
ology. Y
Peru is q natural laboratory for
research on the effects of high al
titude conditions upon human be-
4ngs, One section of the Morococha
station is 16,540 #. 5000 meters)
above sea level. II is estimated
that 100000 Peruvians live at
attitudes above 10000 feet.
The bombardmcnt of the earth
by cosmic rays can be studied
much more effectively at high al
ilfudes because the rays are more
intense than at sea level. In par
ticular, the heaviest particles Of
the rays, known as the meson
spectrum, are best observed above
10000 feet. At lower attitudes, the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
CONTROL OF SCARCITY

Readers Digest recently carried revealing article by Henry
j. Taylor British business methods The point Of it that
before the Labor to free enterprise
knowit did not exist in England.
Mr. Taylor said IT has always been legal for manufacturers
mddemen and retailers each to fix prices among themselves
and further for all Of them together to fix and enforce prices
collectively at every step along the line ~
btans system represents control of scarcity. = s.
II may be that post British policies
why the country adopted socam-eovernment and business
had been working together long control everything the
Of the that the people may have decided that
eY might we'll whole hog any event the contrast with
This country earne Where every manufacturer completes with
other manufacturers and opportunity prices
ard get business sezed with enthusiasm Every
retailer whether be in chain with hundreds of stores
small operation with but constantly booking for and
means to attract eustomencludne lower prices better
vice, and other inducements This sp-he spirit of open
petons the very heart Of free enterprise And its
have abundance when most of the world has Scarcity
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

among allergy victims who take
them on prescription.
Much smaller doses are rrcon1-
mended by the manufacturers of
anti-histamines now on sale in
drug stores, but doctors realize a
large proportion of the users will
tend to overdose in an effort to
break up their colds quickly and,
as result, may be subject to
these side effects.
Aside from taking part in the
present mass testing of these new
drugs, the best thing the chronic
victim can do to avoid the misery
of a cold is to try to avoid the
cold germ in the first place. That
is much easier said than done, but
there are several common-sense
rules that may help. Those which
have won general acceptance
among medical authorities are:
]. Stay away from people who
already have colds, particu-
larly if they are coughing or
sneezing.
2. Keep bodily resistance high
by eating proper foods and
getting plenty of fresh air,
exercise and sleep.
8. Avoid chilling by keeping
out of drafts and dressing ac-
eording to the weather.
wearing warm clothes in
cold weather and rubbers or
overshoes when it rains or
SHOWS.
For those who catch cold in
spite of these precautions, the ad-
vice is equally simple. Stay in
bed until the worst of the cold
is over. Eat light meals, and drink
plenty of liquids. II fever, pain
or a rattling cough lasts more
than "a hours, call the doctor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
Common Sense Still Best
Defense Against the
Common Cold

AS the nation settles down this
week to its annual mid-winter
bout with the common cold, many
a chronic victim is wondering
what, if anything, has been ac-
complished in the field of medical
research that promises relief from
the discomfort and expense that
follow in the wake of the cold
germ.
For those in search of sure
cure for colds, the news is bad.
So far, no one has come up with
a universally effective cure for
the common cold. Nor has any,
one brought forth a fool-proof
method of prevention. On the
other hand, there have been sew
eral promising developments.
The most promising Of these
was the discovery that anti-his-
taminic drugs, which have been
used successfully against hay fe-
yer and other diseases of allergic
origin, could also be employed
with some success to combat cold
symptoms. Preliminary studies
indicate they are reasonably eff
fective if taken according to di-
rections at the first sign of a cold.
So far, the country's leading
medical spokesmen have declined
to give the anti-histamines their
unqualified endorsement. They
know the drugs cause certain
"side-effects," such as drowsiness
and disturbances in appetite,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

p. m. at which time the square
dance contest was held. Each
member of the best set of eight
people received prizes. AT 11:45
p. m. all the younger people par
ticipated in a jitterbug contest
The best pair received appropriate
prizes. Judges of the contests
were local people selected at ran.
dom by Roy Corn, the caller.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

Congress should repeal the wartime excise that apply
10 various commodities and also TO rail- bus and plane tickets
The roster of those who favor and have onefavored repeal
large representative and impressive II includes labor unions
manufacturers retailers and economists 1t
recently Joined by Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer The
gument for repeal is based two facts.
First these taxes strictly wartime emergency
They designed discourage production Of certain kinds OF
goods time when the whole nation sirainne live
fhe needs of the effort The the raised
legendary matter The has been for years yet the taxes
remain the books. sst#.sk a
Second retailers manufacturers and others who know what
gog say that these definitely harm the Sale Of affected
4e For instance additional 20 per cent tackled top OF
mo the purchase Employment is thus adversely And the
volume Of retail trade which has much to do with
ify is less than it would be otherwise F
The which taxed should certainly not be considered
frivolous uxurie nation which desires high and improving
standard living Their widespread ownership and OF
The hnes which distinguishes this from most other countries
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
Opekasi+ Party
Draws Big Crowd

More than 1000 persons attend
cd the Opekasit Annual Celeb
ration Friday evening The even
lng's festivities were at the Ope-
kasIt Center store on State Route
No. 70, one mile north of Jeffer-
sonville.
Guests for the evening were en-
tertained with a $3.50 Dance with
music supplied by Brannon's eight
piece Orchestra from Springfield
with Roy Corn, R.R. No. J., JEFF
fersonville, calling the square
dances. Free refreshments were
served. by Opekasit personnel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

The evenings program started
at 800 p. m. with Nelson Baker
of the Opekasit Center, Jeffer-
sonville store and Malcolm Nc
Gilliard of the Opekasit Center,
South Scion acting as host thro-
ughout the evening.
During the intermission, introd-
uctions included all Opekasit per-
sonnel from both the Jefferson
vile store and the South Solon
store; International Harvester
representative, Fred Smuck of
Columbus; Firestone represent
ative, Ed Horsch of Columbus;
and Ralston-Purina represent
ative, Luther Fetters from Hills
boro.
Dancing continued until Ills
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

The 40th anniversary of the
Boy Scouts ofsAmerica will be
observed Feb. 6 TO IL in every
part of the nation by more
than 100000 boys and adult
leaders. Strengthen Liberty"
is the birthday theme. The Boy
Scouts Crusade to Strength
en- the Arm of Liberty con-
tinues through 1850.
During Boy Scout Week,
Units will hold Crusade
Night" meetings when l949
Crusade Awards will be pre-
sented. Representing the II
Scout Regions, IL outstanding
Boy Scouts will make a Re
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

port to the Nation" at Wash
ington, DC, where the Move
ment was Incorporated Feb. 8,
1910. They will also take part
in an impressive ceremony at
independence Hall in Phila-
delpfna.
The highlight of 1850 will be
the Second National Jamboree
which will see 10000 Scouts
and Leaders camping together
at Valley Forge, Pa, from
June 80 to July 6, including
Scouts of other lands.
Since 1910 more than l6,-
100000 boys and men have
been identified with the Boy
Scouts of America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
Top Lambs Bring
$3.50 At Pool

Double blue grade lambs were
auctioned at S26.50 per hundred
weight at another in series OF
lamb pools at the South Charles
ton Cooperative Producers stock
yards. The event was the final
pool Of the season at the yards.
Lamb pools will be resumed in
June, Boyd Butz manager of the
yards announced Saturday.
Flock owners consigned 141
head of sheep and lambs to the
pool, at the yard last Thursday.
Single blues brough S26 per
hnudredweight; reds, $3.50; Vel
lows, sos; greens, $23.50; feeders,
$22.50; and sheep and culls from
ST, TO S21.
Consigners included Joan and
Betty Goodfellow, South Charles
ton; Clement Simmerman, South
Solon; c. B. Bennett, South Char
Lesson, and Alfred Hagler, Wash
ington, c. Fl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
Calendar For The Week
COPY oEApLlNE FRIDAY hooN)

copy DEADLiNE FRIDAY NooN
NOTE = This feature wiu regularly be published
each Monday and Tuesday, The service FREE Please send
IN copy 6y Friday for events taking place the ong
aoeek Copy must be submitted before Friday noon deads.
Thank youi
Guild No. Presbyterian church, Mrs. W. Hume, leader
home Mrs Alvin Barr, Tuesday, Feb. z, 8 pm st
Madsonia Rebekah Lodge meeting Thursday Feb at 7:3O
o'clock. IA ~ i. -
Deercree Community Club meeting Lafayette school, Thurs
day, Feb 8.
Twentieth Century Club luncheon Friday Feb TO- at 100 pm
at Club dIouse.
Guide o Presbyterian Church. Monday February 13 pm
home Mrs John Lohr, $50 E. High Street
February meeting Newport WSCS the church basement
Thurs, Feb 8 at 200
American Legion Auxiliary of Madison Post meeting Tuesday,
Feb at pm.
Big Plain WCTU Mrs d. Deeds Friday, Feb 10 at
pm
Chicken supper Thursday Feb Baptist church. sponsored
by Pastors Aid.
Harmony Club home of Mrs c. w Potee 12l
Elm St Tuesday, Feb. Z. Pot-luck dinner at 1890
Fairfield Booster Club meets Wednesday, February at
O'Clock Guy Moore and his Pilot dog Bessie viii be program
Church Jefferson, home Mrs Minnie
Clark Wednesday, Feb 8 at pm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
VISIT HE RE

Mrs. Fred Studeman of the
Breeze Hotel Buckeye Lake,
spent last week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Allen
and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
GUESTS OVERNIGHT

Mr., and Mrs. James Argan-
bright and son were last Friday
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar Cornwell of Carrollton,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

Home Appliance Store
LaVoeue shoppe
Sims Flower Shoppe
Center-Main Restaurant
Moore's Store
Shows Jewel shoppe
Days Drugs
Western Auto Store
Ed Dixon
Wie-Wam Restaurant
Bardon's Cleaners
Bus's Second St. Market
Riehtsell's Beauty Salon
and Gift Shop
Woods Shoe Store
The Mems Shop
Home Furniture Store
Hume & Mabe
IsaIy's
Strine's Drugs
London Appliance Store
Beathard Shell Service
Ardrey's Garage
Barnhart's
Shaw Elevator
Reed & stapIeton Grocery
Bus's High St. Market
Raub Plumbing
CIelland's
MilIer's
Hume Hardware
r. B. Robinson & Son
Jenkinson's Cleaners
London Fruit Market
Reid's Grill
Chooman's Restaurant
Bob's Cleaners
A. & P. Grocery
NaberealI Barber Shop
Art Graft Company
Tanner Robson Lumber Co.
who helped make the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
REPORTED ILL

REPORTED ILL
Mrs Bertha Millholland is Ill
at the home Of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hay and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

meson spectrum can be detected
only with great difficulty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07

SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. George Null is seriously
i'll at the home of Mrs. Cara
Davis.