davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
FFA CHAPTER ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

The Madison Rural FLA.
chapter has elected the officers
for the coming year. These of
ficers will take office in June.
They are: President Paul Green,
Vice President, Richard Allen,
Secretary, Ronald Clark. Treasur-
er Jim Fellows, Reporter, Alvin
loops. and Sentinel Bobby Down
ing.
The student advisor will be
elected in September. Reporter
Gordon Cox.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Plan TO Disperse
Workers Shelved

WASHINGTON, ON,-CR)-T ad-
ministratin's plan to move $4,000
government employees out of down
town Washington because of the
threat of atomic attack appears
to be shelved indefinitely.
A Senate coalition of 35 Re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
SOUTH SOL0N
Phone 327f
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffendal

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and
Mrs. Forrest A. Smith aecomp-
anied George c. Smith to Lake
wood, New Jersey this past week
for baseDan training at Rocke-
feller Park in Lakewood. This
resort is where many of the ma
jor league teams have trained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Garringer
margaret Lukens) announce the
birth of a son Dennis Neil April
18th at Memorial Hospital, Wash
ington c. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes
(Cathy Davis announcing the
birth of a son Gregory, April
18th at Haines Hospital, James
town.
Mrs. Allie Neer is visiting this
week with relatives in Ashville.
The WSCS met on Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Lewis Pierce. Officers selected
for the coming year are Presi-
dent, Mrs. Lewis Spicer; Vice
President, Mrs. Ancil Spears;
Secretary, Mrs. Chas Lutz and
treasurer, Mrs. Marlin Gordin.
Present were, Mrs. Thurman
Bentley, Mr.. Allie Neu Mrs.
RhodaButler, Mrs. r. c. Tefft,
Mrs. Thurman Spears, Mrs. An
Gil Spears, Mrs. Donna Cooper,
Mrs. Lewis Spicer, Mrs. Stewart
Gossard, Rev. and Mrs. j. N.
Strickland.
Mrs. Karl Buelher of Columbus
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Theobald.
Miss Rosalyn Simmermon, stud
ent at Conservatory of Music. in
Cincinnati spent a weeks Vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Simmermon and Ramona. Miss
Simmermon witnessed the Am
ateur Hour at WKRC radio sta
ton in which Linda Ruth Diffen-
dial appeared on the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry of
Sedalia spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Gordin and Bar
bara.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

Mrs Karl Buelher of Columbus
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry TheobaId.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mount sterling, Ohio
- NN.na NNhnakaAA

G.. G. Reed, Minister
Sunday April 20, Sunday School,
$3.50. Divine worship, 1890 Rural
Life Sunday Junior Church, Kinder
garten and Nursery 10. 80
Youth Fellowship leaves the par
sonAge at ! O'Clock for District
Rally at Lancaster.
World Friendship Group meets
Monday April 80
Chillicothe District WoInan's So
ciety Of Christian Service meets at
Athens First Church Wednesday,
May 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
e. II. Rsese. HKmiaxaN

Sunday. April 2a-
9:30 4 M. sunday school. Lesson
topic: Possessing the Land OF
Promise, J. Bryan wilson, snpt.
1880 A. M Morning worship. Ser
mon by Max McClHskie, student at
Mt Of Praise Bible School Circle
vile, Ohio.
6:l5 T NJ. Young Peoples Service.
4sS0 Z. M. Service in charge Of
Young Peoples organization,
Tuesday 2;So Pm. Ladies' Prayer
wednesday 500 Pm Mid-week
prayer service
FIRST PRE.sBYTERIAN CHURCH
London. Ohio
Rev. Greer :. Imbrle, Minister
Sunday, April 29, 1851
The Sunday school will begin at
s:45 a Nj. for all classes.
The worship service will be at
II AN. The guest speaker Will be
Or. y. Luther Evans.
Music will include duet by
Rflla Jenkinson and Gloria Hume
The Senior High Fellowship will
attend the Rally at Greenfield on
Sunday from 3 to 7:15 PM.
,.Iaf The Junior mic High Fellowship win
from 80 to 1880 Pm. on sunday
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence r. Rugh, Pastor
The Fifth Sunday after Easter
April 90. 1851
$50 Church School, George Wick
line, Supt
1850 Morning Worship. Sermon
subject. Vain Religion"
200 Luther Leaguers leave the
Parish Hall for the Southern Con-
ference Rally at Emanuel Lutheran
Church Germantown Ohio.
Wednesday evening. 7:3u, Work
ersl Conference
Bible study, beginning at 500, is
open 10 anyone who is Interested
Thursday. z 40 m, Adult class
Thursday, sis PM. Choir rehear-
Friday evening the local obser-
vance of May Fellowship Day
Saturday, $3.50 am, Confirmation
Class.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center Street
Rev. II. L. Lilly, PASTOR
Sunday, April 29 Missionary Day.
$3.50 AN. Sunday School, Ernest
Iowery, Supt
n A VI morning worship.
PM. Mrs. Clark Of Springfield
guest speaker
1890 PM evening service.
Monday 1880 Pm. Junior Choir
Wednesday 7:so PM Prayer
Fridsy, 7:se P M. Senior Choir
sunday May 9Th at pm. Rev
G. II, Rice of the Church OF Christ
IN Christian Union. London guest
speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Church Announcements
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Ar4hmr NJ Gkemafelf. Minister


National Rural Life Sunday will
be observed with John F. Moore
Madison County Agent speaking on
*'Conseryatfon. Service at 1880
S The Choir VIII sing the Anthem.
Meditation" by Berwald.
Church School at $50; Forrest r.
Hanson. Supt.
Madison County Council Week
this church at B FOR regular busi-
ness and election of officers
On "Wednesday the Womanss So
.ctety District Meeting at Athens
The Rudorah and Mary and Mar
tha Classes monthly meeting We'd
nesday evening at 5, home Of Mrs.
floyd Hillman.
= THE METHODIST CHURCH
s sedaIln-NesvpoFt Charge
JxNse A. Thorntoh, Minister
Newport Church school 10 AN.
Sedalia worship 10 AN.
Sedalia Church school IL AN.
s* MYF Sedalia 6s30 PM.
Workers workshop at Cireieviiie.
Sneeting of WSCS at Athens.
NAZARENE CHURCH
2O3 south walnut street
ID A HOughs Pastor
Sunday School $50 AN. Walter
White, Supt
Morning worship 1890 AN Ser
NYPs Gas Doris Morris leader.
Junior Girls Society GAS p. m.
Alka Boggs,s leader,
Evening worship 1870. Sermon by
Wednesday evening 7:s0 prayer
and Praise Service. There will be a
talent contest Friday April 27th.
7.H0 b m. to be held in Green
field Nazarent Church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
$3.50 AN Sunday School. Miss
Mabel Whitelow. supt.
viii speak and Senior Choir will
7Fso pm. Wednesday prayer SER
Next Sunday May 9th Rev. David
n Ramsey will preach for us.
CHURCH IN PERFECT
FELLOWsHIP
TrndersyIIle, Ohio
David smith, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A NJ
Morning worship IL AM
Evening worship 7:45 pm.
Revival services nightly.
LAFAYETTE METHODIST
Harry u. Hitch, Pastor
Lafayette Worship 9:45 Church
School IL 90
Gillivan Church School 1000
Worship 1900
Plumwood - Church School 1000.
MYF 1880 Worship 500.
Eyangelistic services begin at La
fayette April 25 Rev Raymon
K0nKfight from North Hampton
will be the Evangelist.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth Peek, Lnyrender
gao a M. Church School
11.0G AN. Morning prayer and
sermon.
Wornan's Auxiliary rummage sale
Saturday, April 28, at X of c Hall.
Contributions for sale should be
taken to the hall Friday from to
pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

GODS LITTLE MISSION
I22 south Main street
Rev. Raymond Mcdaniel

9:45 A. M. Sunday School
10:45 AN. Childrenis Hour
1880 A M. Morning worship
1889 + NJ Music and special sing
ing. Eyangelistic message.
Tuesday 1880 pm. Young PEOPLES
Bible Study.
PRAYER and Praise service Thurs
day 7:30 PM
special service Saturday 1880
i. NJ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
gtheY government start firing EN-

oDe ~ for m yHe GOV Mdrn gem
tn daead f Democrat and he nb b p d dh h
~ b @ to tn public opposed Many en- d
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Dean
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
so pounds. He was surrounded
six times. but each time eluded
the Reds.
Polished Last 12 Bullets.
During those agonizing days,
he saved and carefully polished
his last IL bullets. Mr.. Burchett
quoted him:
Il was absolutely determined
never to become a prisoner of war,
I was determined to kill IL North
Koreans. The 18th bullet was for
me-"
But near Gilman, some 80 miles
from Taejon, Gen. Dean was shell
tered and fed by two Koreans.
They betrayed him when North
Korean soldiers closed in. Gen.
Dean drew his gun, but one of his
friends" grabbed his arm before
he could shoot.
Gen. Deans left shoulder had
been broken in a fall while he was
trying to elude the Reds. He suf-
Ifered from dysentery or an acute
stomach ailment and finally ma
laria.
Mr.. Burchett said Gen. Dean
Iregained his health last Senter,
Der and now weighed about 180
pounds. The correspondent said
he and Gen. Dean talked for three
hours in a two-room cellar in
which the general is imprisoned.
Tells Of Attack on Camp.
Mr.. Burchett alleged that Allied
planes attacked the camp during
the interview.
He said Gen. Dean asked about
Mrs. Dean and his son and daugh-
ter in Berkeley and told Mr.. Bur
chett that his thoughts were of
home on August 25-marking one
year of his capture and also his
25th wedding anniversary.
In Berkeley Mrs. Dean con-
firmed the date of their wedding
anniversary. Another corroborat-
ing detail was that Mr.. Burchett
said Gen. Dean recalled that his
daughter, in her last letter to him
in June. 1850, joshed him about
getting a German goiter'-fami!y
nickname for a potbelly.
Mrs. Dean said Mr.. Burchett's
quotations sounded like her hus-
band.
A hand-written letter from Gen.
Dean to his wife was delivered to
U.N. truce negotiators by a Com
munist delegate today. 1t imme-
diately was put aboard a plane for
speedy forwarding to Berkeley.
Red newsmen said the envelope
contained a letter and two photo
Evening star., 1951-12-24

graphs Of Gen. Dean in the prison
camp near Pyongyang.
One picture was for his wife, the
other for his daughter, the Rec
correspondents said.
In the conference tent, Real
Admiral r. E. Libby, who received
the letter. commented that ths
Communist move had "propa'
ganda value"
Little Propaganda Included.
Mr.. Burchett's story, tinged only
in a few places with Communis,
propaganda, agreed generally with
earlier reports of Gen. Deani
saga. which had been pieced to.
gether from both Communist anc
friendly sources.
MIR. Burchett said Gen. Dear
does not get to see other Ameri.
can prisoners. CThis was not elab'
Grated, but tended to confirm sus.
plclon raised by the Red Pow
list Of December 18 That list
showed Gen. Dean and one Amer.
ican enlisted man at Camp g.
The implication was that he wa:
in solitary confinement except fol
an orderly.)
The Australian said that he anc
the General sat cross-legged on 6
matted floor. Gen. Dean wa!
dressed in a double breasted pir
striped civilian suit although h
wore an army khaki shirt, with
no tie.
Gen. Deans reddish hair wa.
close cropped. It showed signs oi
greying around the temples.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Glenn Martin Gives Raise
And Living Cost Formula
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 24.-Work.
ers at the Glenn L. Martin Co
today had a general wage in
crease. a cost-of- living pay boost
and a three-year contract with
management.
One provision calls for an H.
12-centS-an-hour increase and
four other general wage increases
by June. 1854.
In a show Of harmony during
the holiday week end, the COM
Ipany and the union-the United
Auto Workers-signed an agree
ment also requiring that all new
employees shall join the union.
A union official said 6 to z cents
of the increase is retroactive to
November 10. The rest mast be
approved by the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board. he added.
The cost-of-living clause will
give the aircraft and other de-
fenSe equipment workers a raise
of l cent an hour for every ia
per cent hike in the Department
Of Labor's index.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Truman Seen Asking
No Cut in Aid Funds
BY the Asseeiated Press

President Truman reportedly
plans to ask Congress next month
to vote a foreign aid program OF
about the same size it approved
this year.
This word came yesterday from
an informed official who declined
to be quoted by name. He told
|newsmen the tentative budget
figure is about a billion dollars
less than the 81a billions Mr.. Tru-
man asked last year.
Congress voted $7,284, 900, 900
making most of the cuts in eco
nomic rather than arms aid.
A decision to reduce the asking
price would come at a time when
Britain and France are in tight
ening financial straits. On the
other hand, the United States
deficit for the current fiscal year
ending June 80 is due to set q
Ipeacetime high.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
ALLIED Soldiers Pray
For Peace But Fight
|Skirmishes in Korea
BY the Assee1oisd Press

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 24.-Allied
soldiers today prayed for peace
but fought scattered skirmisheS
on the frosty Korean battle front.
There was plenty Of Christmas
spirit along the 145-mile front.
United Nations troops had re-
ligious services, wrapped gifts for
Korean orphans. gathered around
trees decorated with homemade
baubles and opened packages from
home. 1900
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
archbishop Of New York, cele-
|brated his first wartime mass In
Korea this morning with 500
soldiers. The white-haired cardi.
nal. dressed in Army winter cloth.
ing, was on flying tour Of 'front.'
line units.
But, for many soldier, the day
before Christmas meant business
Jas usual" With the mercury
around the freezing level, U. N,
forces repulSed series Of small
Communist probing attacks early
today.
The heaviest action Of the "a
hour period ending at midnight
Sunday was a stiff two-hour fight
between an Allied tank infantry
raiding party and Chinese Reds
southwest Of Chorwon in west
central Korea.
In the air F-86 Sabre jets swept
MIG Alley throughout the day
without spotting a Communist jet.
Allied pilots flew 642 sorties,
most of them attacks against rail
line and Red supply facilities.
| One American F-84 Thunderjet
was shot down by Communist
anti-aircraft gunners, the 5th Air
Force said.
Jet flyers cut rail lines in nearly
40 places on the important rail
link between Sinanju and Pyong-
yang. North Korean capital.
Other jets exploded 200 gasoline
drums and knocked out three
anti-aircraft positions near Sam.
dung.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSoN

Pastor National Presbyterian Church
PEACE AT CHRISTMAS
II heard the bells on Christina.
day,
There old familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet the words
repeat
OF peace on earth, good will tt
men.
"And in despair bowed my head;
There is no peace on earth,' j
said,
For hate is strong, and mocks the
song,
OF peace on earth, good will te
men.
Then pealed the bells more loud
and deep:
God is not dead, nor doth He
sleep;
The wrong shall fail, the right
prevail,
With peace on earth, good will
to men,"
Henry w. Longfellow.
(Redding for today: Luke
| 2:13-14)
prayer: Gtue to Us peace in
] Thy time. 0 Lord. Amen.l
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Freight Wreck Blocks
Southern Main. Line
BY The Associated Pres,

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. "a
Seven freight cars Of the
Southern Railways short-haul
train. No. IS, were derailed neal
suburban Proximity Mills today
No injuries were reported.
The Southern reported at It's
Charlotte Office that a broken
ankle was responsible for the
wreck which temporarily tied up
the main line.
The company said that traffic
was being detoured and that a
derrick. which was being sent to
the scene. probably would have
the tracks cleared within a few
hours. go Z.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Representative Miller
Faces Stiffest Fight;
8 Democrats in Race
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-Repre-
sentative Edward T. Miller OF
Easton, the Eastern Shores repre-
sentative in Congress for nearly
four years. may meet his stiffest
competition of his political career
at the polls next year.
The 55-year- -old Republican has
not announced himself as a candi-
date for reelection, but he is ex-
pected to try for the 1st district
seat again.
Three Democrats have declared
they intend to get his job. Prob
ably the strongest of these is
Hamilton P. Fox. jr., who has
made quite name for himself
through the district as States at
torney for Wicomico County.
Two harmony" meetings called
among the shores political lead
ers by George P. Mahoney, Demo-
cratic national committeeman, re-
suited in the naming of Mr.. BOX
as the logical candidate. The
group, however, made it plain it
was a wide-open race and its
participants would support the
candidate with the popular ap-
peal.
Mayor Julian L. Tubman of
Cambridge has indicated he isn't
going along with the harmony"
move to handpick a candidate
for the Eastern Shore and has
declared himself definitely a
candidate" for the congressional
seat.
In addition to Mr.. Fox and
Mr.. Tuhman. Herman Y. Broom
hall of Chestertown already has
filed for the nomination and is
expected to have support IN the
northern counties.
It's not only the Eastern Shore
that indicates a sharp race for
the congressional seats of Mary
land. The 5th and 9Th especi-
ally appear headed for some dog
eat-dog tactics before the smoke
clears and a winner is declared.
In the I'd, Sd, 4th and 7th-all
except the I'd within Baltimore
C1ty-it appears there will be lit
tie contest in the primary.
Here is the lineup Of probable
candidates for Maryland's seven
congressional seats with (') de-
noting filed for primary election
and CD seeking reelection:
DEMOCRATS. REPUBLICANS.
First District.
herman ,ti,; Broomhall Edward T. Miller,
}nllan Hamiltdn J.; Tu9%sn : Fosl II Easton
Second District.
A. Gordon Boone flames Devereux
Third District.
Harry Kemper
fEdw. A. Garmatz
Fourth District.
fGeorge H. Fallon
a.. Fifth District.
.Kenneth@ @ E. Lee e. John a Il r.. Fietchsr iMai1eri
Louis L. Goldstein Dr.. Ralph Morrison
Louis N. PhlppS Thomas s., Carr
Wilbur R. Dulin
e. Garner Jones
c. Ferdinand Sybert
Sixth District.
wv Prescott Allen, sThomas O'Counell
Bethesda .. John Markey
Dewitt s. Hyde
d. X. McLaughlin
George M. Moore
Seventh District.
Henry Hergenroeder,
Baltimore
Vernon w. McCraig,
Baltimore Z
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Hungary
Continued From First Page.)

been officially notified Of the
trial or the verdict.)
/ American efforts to commune
cate with the flyers failed. Ane
United State Minister Christian
Ravndal said their trial and con-
Iviction came as a complete sur
prise to him.
When told of the trial by re.
porters yesterday, Mr.. Ravnda
said: "We had no idea when 8
trial would be held. I really CAM
give any comment now"
The military court said the ca
and all its equipment had beer
confiscated and that the equip
ment proved the flyers meant tt
help spies and diversionists ir
Communist Hungary. The Soviet
fighters that forced it to land
are stationed in Hungary under
peace treaty terms.
The Government said the four
admitted they violated the Hun
garian border near Gyula or
November 19. It said they failed
to give a satisfactory explana-
ton" of why they had military
maps of some parts of Russia and
the peoples democracies, why
they had "super1uous numbers" OF
parachutes and a radio trans
mitter and bundles Of blankets in
the plane.
Confessions" Reported
It added that a lack of explana-
ton made it plausible that these
objects were intended to be
dropped to spies and diversionists
active in the peoples democ-
racies."
The government statement or
the four flyers said the defendants
confessed" they made the flight
in daytime in favorable weather
and that navigation equipment was
in good order.
| 1t declared also they acknowl-
edged being in continuous contact
with various radio stations, mainly
Frankfurt. until forced to land.
(They reported at the time
they had been fired on at some
point over the Iron Curtain.
Standard operating procedure is
to keep in touch with home or
other bases when a plane gets
lost, as American officials say
the CAT did,
They admitted, moreover, the
statement added, that they knew
they were over Hungarian terri
tory and that it would have been
their duty to report themselves,
using an adequate radio signal" )"
and to land voluntarily at the
next Hungarian airport"
They confessed, the government
said. that they failed Intentionally
to follow that procedure and
agreed to the verdict against them.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Italian AirIiner Is Forced
Down; All Aboard Safe
BY the Associcted Press

MILAN. italy. Dec. 24.-A four
engine Italian airliner named
Luck made an emergency land
ing in dense fog near here last
night and all passengers and the
crew escaped just before 1t burst
into flames and was destroyed.
The DC-6. en- route from New
York to Rome, came down Is miles
north Of Milan. Most of those
aboard were Italians.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
FOUND.

WHITE LEATHER OVERNIGHT RAG
Found ut 21st and virginia ave. Cal
ewes, L0. 6-1740.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
u. 5. Ponders Action
On Fine or failing
OF Flyers in Hungary
BY the Assoeioied Press

4
In the absence of official wore
from Hungary. State Department
lofficials apparently were cropping
today for a course of action In
the case Of four imprisoned United
States airmen.
A military court in the Rec
satellite state yesterday convicted
the foul of violating the Hunga.
rian border to engage in spying
land fixed a penalty of $4,000
each-or three months in jail.
Efforts of the American Lega.
ton In Budapest to find out from
Hungarian officials the who
where, what and why of the fines
apparently were stymied by a hol.
liday which closed government Of
fees for three days.
Won't Act Today.
President Truman indicated the
Government is puzzled over what
action to take.
Mr.. Truman was asked at the
airport. before leaving to spend
Christmas at home in Missouri
whether he planned any move to-
day in the case. He said mo"
What can you do?" he inquired
solemnly.
Then, after a pause. he added:
You're still trying to get Oats
out. aren't you?"
The reference was to William
Oats, the Associated Press cor
respondent sentenced to prison by
the Communist government OF
Czechoslovakia on espionage
charges. The United States Gov.
eminent has denounced the
charges as being trumped-up.
The President did not elaborate
on his remarks.
Calls Fines ''Blackmail."
Representatives Armstrong, Re.
publican of Missouri, today lashed
at the Administrations failure tc
demand and secure prompt release
of the American flyers" and called
for "a mighty protest over this
humiliation"
He termed the imposition OF
$4,000 fines as "blackmail, pure
and simple" and ascribed the
episode as being matched by the
Soviet aggressors to demonstrate
that any little Communist satellite
can keep kicking us from behind
and get away with it.
He said he will introduce reso-
lutions in the new session of Con-
gress calling for:
/. Severance of all trade and
diplomatic relations with Hun
gary and Czechoslovakia.
2. Instruction Of United States
representatives in the U. N. to
seek a thorough investigation of
the imprisonment of the flyers, of
Mr.. Oats and other Americans
imprisoned under like cfrcum-
stances.
Wives Expected Worse.
Wives and families Of three of
the imprisoned airmen were jubi-
liant when they heard what the
sentence was. They said they ex.
pected worse.
Il think it's wonderful. I'm SC
excited about it. and the children
are too," said 32-year-old Mrs
Florence Henderson of Harrah
Okla, wife of Capt. Dave Hender-
son. She was interviewed at Erd-
ing, Germany, where she and her
husband have been living.
"It takes a great load off my
mind" said Mrs. John j. Swift, OF
Glen Falls, N. Y. Her husband also
is an Air Force captain.
4 And at Kingsland, Ark, King
Leo Elan, father Of Sergt. James
A. Elan. said that If the Govern.
ment didn't pay the fines he'd
raise the money himself.
The fourth airman is T/Sergt
Jesse A. Duff, of Spokane, Wash
His German bride could not be
Ireached at Munich.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
.Mumps Delays Suntu

WoRKINGHAM. England, De-
cember "a P).-Santa Claus got
official notice today to stay away
from the Workingham children's
home for at least a week. A quar-
antine notice said 40 of the kids
had come down with mumps.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
HEART ATTACK
OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
lare just acid indigestion. When it
strikes, take Bell-ans tablets.
They contain the est-acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief of heartburn, gas and
lSimilar distress. Csc at drug
stores everywhere