davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-11

ais in 10 Individual packages. This
means that everybody just helps
themselves to an old favorite or
they try new taste-delight every
cay! And what a wide and won
derful choice there is u. just listen
to what POST-TENS contains:
pigs. OF Post Tessfiss I OF Grape
Nuts Flakes . Of kEW Posts Svesr
Crisp | OF Posts 4o%. eran Flakes .
OF Grspe-Nuts OF Posts Rsisin
sran OF ksbisee Shredded Wheat.
P S. Sometimes try a topping Of
fresh fruits or berries j.. delicious!
Evening star., 1951-10-11

strong DUPONT nylon bristles on the
brush and both fine and coarse
toothed sections on the comb. To
get yours, just send 25c and a box
top from DUZ or IVORY SNOW,
or a wrapper from IVORY SOAP to
Proctor & Gamble, Dept B., Box
SIS, Cincinnati 1, Ohio. And get
several sets at time :. wonderful
for gifts to friends and the children
who'll adore having special comb
and brush all their own.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Oct. l1.-Japanese Of
ficials expressed yesterday fear
that the country's fast recover
ing industries might be crippled
by a rain shortage.
The water supply In Tokyo IT.
self is not endangered so far. But
industry is beginning to sweat
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Red Chinese, Germans
Sign Cultural Pact
sy the Assoeisisd Pres.

TOKYO, Oct. 1.-THE Peiping
radio said today a cultural CO.
operation" agreement had beer
signed by representatives of Com
munist East Germany and Rec
China.
The broadcast, heard here, sale
that Maria Rentmeister of the
German cultural delegation anc
Chinese Vice Premier Kuo Mo-je
were present at the signing
ceremony.
There was no immediate indi-
cation of what form the new
cultural cooperation would take
Evening star., 1951-10-11

MOTHERS KNOW BEST what's best
for baby +. but when it comes to
cereal feeding, I'd take the advice Of
child specialists. They recommend
CREAM OF RICE for this
creamy-smooth rice cereal is so
easy to digest it can't harm even the
most delicate normal digestive tract.
And that's not all it gives
quicker nutrition and more energy
than any other kind of cereal, with
Vitanains Bl, b. and Niacin added,
plus Iron for rich, red blood and
better growth! CREAM OF RICE is
least likely of all kinds of cereals to
cause allergic reactions, too i. 50
serve it every day. sP. S. Cooks in
only 5 minutes
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Lack of Rain Feared Curling Jap Industry

for fear Of hydro-electric power
shortages.
The government announced that
the country's potential power gen
Grafton capacity Of 2.509,000 kilo'
watt hours was IS per cent be.
low normal.
Heavy industry. factories max.
ing china and textile mills wer'
slowing down for lack of power.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
MONEY SAVING OFFER

geous styrene
plastic comb and
brush set to fit in
your purse. It's a
full 89c value
but is yours prac-
tically as a GIFT.
It's as practical as
it's pretty, too.
with folir rnyvS 0f
Evening star., 1951-10-11

savory new zest and zing to make
Ill sorts of foods sing! And the
secret is this it simply enhances
the natural tang and favor of meats,
fish, vegetables, soups n salads.
Just a few drops "does the trick"
too so. for elegant, yet eco
nomical, eating, get LEA & PER-
RIMS Sauce and send for this:
AARvELoUs RECIPE sookLET
"Tke Secret OF SeGsoRing" Chocktui OF
tempting treats tss pages Of emil and
r., FREE Just wrifa Nancy Sssses.
77t Madison Ave-. New York Is. N. 7.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Fires Destroy Fish

Forest fires destroy fish as we'll
as other game, destroy shade, in
crease soil erosion that fills holes
in streams, and wash wood ashes
into water, forming poisonous I've.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
EASY ON the EYES is the best wa,

to describe GEN.
ERAL ELEC-
TRIC'S new So
GA lamp bulb. 1t
dresses up cell
ing fixtures and
does away with
the bare bulbs
that aren't near
IT,. - z En CA
Evening star., 1951-10-11
BREAKFASTS POSE NO psoslEM

at my house for
/ simply put POST
TENS on the table.
It's the easiest way
! know to please the
entire family :. for
it's a wonderful as
sortnent of 7 crisp,
|. delicious PnSf Care~
Evening star., 1951-10-11

directs most of the light upward
through the uncoated part of the
bulb to create an indirect effect.
Ivory enamel coating on the bottom
of the bulb softens downward light
to fiatter your rooms. What could
be better for living and dining
rooms, bedrooms and halls? They're
priced low, too. Just 40c, plus tax,
for the 50-watt size. See your
GENERAL ELECTRIC Lamp
Dealer next time you shop.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Family Night Service

Edmond John. minister of the
Church of Christ, East Orange,
N. j., will be the speaker at a
family night service at 7:30 pm
tomorrow in the Wheaton Md
Church of Christ.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

pan and sprinkle generously with
DOMINO. Sugar and Cinnamon.
Dot with butter, pop into the oven.
and presto! i. i. you have luscious
breakfast treat. But DOMINO
Sugar and Cinnamon is wonderfully
handy for adding spicy zest to doz-
ems of delights applesauce, pud-
dings, pancakes tops for toast!
Just shake n sprinkle and the
trick is turned" for DOMINO
Sugar and Cinnamon comes ready
mixed in its attractive glass shaker!
Evening star., 1951-10-11
DO YoU KNOW WHEN RIGHT IS WRoNe7

WHEN RIGHT Is Wk0NG7 It's When you use the rtght
amount of the ,Drong kind of vanilla in cooking
for it's quality rather than quantity that spells the diff
ference between success and failure That's why suggest
you use BURNETTS Pure Vanilla Extract. exclusively
because it's the truest and purest vanilla there IS
You see it's skllful blend of the very finest vanilla
beans . . with no artificial ingredients Small wonder
that BURNETTS has been the first choice Of good cooks
for more than 100 years make your flavor favorte
too S. And make your treats party-pretty with the
u certified pure liquid colors in BURNETTS Color Kit
Evening star., 1951-10-11
ADD THIS TO YOUR FILE Of tricks

for taSte-treats-
a quick, easy way
TO make Cinnamon
Crust Coffee Cake.
Just prepare a bat
ter for sweet bis
cults (your own
recipe or a ready
y,aiv0 mt in q
Evening star., 1951-10-11
n's.ho MYSTERY TO NE

famous chefs make
gourmet delights out
Of. ordinary foods.
You can do the
same, if you have
LEA & PERRINS
Sauce on hand j.
for this Original
Uorcocfareb;ra adde
Evening star., 1951-10-11

NEREs THE HANDlEsr little helper -outer" honenah
q roll of TEXCEL Cellophane Tape! And note said
TEXCE . for that's the name that labels the best
from the rest You see TEXCEL has an exclusive new
ingredient that gives three big advantages it's the
tghtest sticking tape Of ALL it comes of the roll easier
Tape answers thousand and -one needs everything
from repairing broken toys and mending book bindings
10 sealing packages and labelling jars So don't Just ask e
next tns . . put TEXCEL on your shopping list and i
And were you I'd get several Of those handy candy
:. !. o0s tw every member Of the family.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
BUY.LINES 49, huIlanu Sn.,x,
o New ss6ka

WeekB tdVeFtiSRG C0Omn q IkRes
New York, Oct. ll-Why mot simplify marketing
-. reduce your heavy shopping to once-a-~eek
pick q day when stores aren't crowded. How? By
owning FRIClDAIRE Refrigerator with extra room
a-plenty spacious shelves that hold q weeks
supply Of foods big SuperFreezer for frozen foods
and bnsize Hydrators that keep loads of fruits and
vegetables appetizngly fresh and favorful FRICID-
AIRES famous Meter-Miser cOld-making mechanism
gives SAFE cold from top to bottom, too the
Evening star., 1951-10-11

coffee Nothing added filters
OF kind love the INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE
10 zSc compared pound of old fashioned ground coffee
Just LOOK for the white
Evening star., 1951-10-11
lily when it's a name like MAXWELL

HOUSE and it comes up" with really different exct-
ing new kind Of Coffee mean INSTANT MAXWELL
ent from old-style "instants" It's neither powder
nor grind, but millions of tiny Flavor Buds" of pure
coffee ready to burst instantly into that famous Good
to-the-Last-Drop MAXWELL HOUSE favor You
Zee, new INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE is already
brewed for you then, at the moment of fresh
brewed perfection the water removed leaving those
Evening star., 1951-10-11

ditioner makes any soap or washing
compound wash better! 1t not only
banishes soap film and washing
scum caused by minerals in hard
and soft water, but it even removes
film left by previous launderings.
That's why white clothes come
winter and colors brighter even
woolens stay soft and fluffy. Fur
thermore, since CALGON is so
much milder than ordinary water
conditioners, it's safe for the most
fragile fabrics, too. So use it for
every washing task laundry,
dishes, your own and baby's bath
everything!
Evening star., 1951-10-11
DON'T WORK so HARD on wash

day =. you can get
your clothes much
cleaner, much easi-
er, in almost no time
at all. How? Just
use CALGON. This
amazing ,uofar c0n.
Evening star., 1951-10-11


best kinds Of cold keep foods really
fhCDlKE dealer show all the wonderful features soon!
Evening star., 1951-10-11

y a homemaker can have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

dieval compendia Of Jewish ethics
reiterate that a Jew must be ex-
ceedingly careful not to hurt the
sensibilities of a proselyte and a
repentant sinner. They must
never be reproached on account
of their past or their ancestors
transgression.
Freedom of the will is the basis
of Jewish ethics. Judaism pro-
claims that man can change and
make over his personality. A nom
believer can turn believer and a
believer can turn non-believer. A
sinner can rise to become saint
and saint can fall and end up
as a sinner-''for n othing can
stand up against the power of the
will"
$50 4
Our jealous American ZioniStS
who have devoted so much of
their recent literary and oratori-
cal efforts to deploring that Ben
Gurion and 1srael's government
do not differentiate between
"Zionists" and mon Zionists," not
only ignore the basic convictions
of Judaism but also cast asper-
Sions on the fathers of modern
Zionism by clinging to a rigid
determinism. "Zionists" who i'm
ply that the rise of Israel could
not have deeply affected mon
Zionists" like Henry Morgenthau,
Jr. and Jacob Blaustein, trans
forming them from negativistic
anti-defamation oriented" Jews
into positive Israel proud
friends" and supporters of the
young Jewish state, should also
question the sincerity of Herzl,
Nordau, Jabotinsky and many
others who were completely es-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

I tranged from Jewish life and
were brought to ':Zionism" by
powerful Jewish experiences.
If the Dreyfus Affair could turn
Herzl, the playful feuilletonist
and witty citizen of the world,
into the destiny-touched author
of "The Jewish State" - and
arouse some of the best among
''assimilated" Western Jews to a
full awareness Of the Jewish sit
uation, why could not the tragedy
of the Six Million and the miracle
of the birth of Israel affect Amer
lean "assimilated" Jews to the
extent where the Morgenthaus,
the Blausteins and the Eddie Can
tors are willing to pit their
strength behind efforts aiming at
helping Israel to survive and
grow?
Over the past two years mon
ZioniStS" have shown no less sac
rificial readiness for Israel than
veteran s,Zionists" who propa-
gated the idea of the Jewish State
in the years and decades when
the Jewish national hopes were
decried as a delusion. And this is
what matters 7to1U. Life marches
on What was true yesterday
is not necessarily valid today.
Every day brings new challenges
and elicits new reactions to these
challenges. This does not mean
that the past and Royalties born of
the past do not matter. But while
keeping yesterdays record one
must also be receptive to new
challenges and their implications.
Our veteran Zionists" have
been most unreceptive to the i'm
plications and challenges of the
rise of Israel. They have failed
to understand that even the mere
outward trappings of Jewish
Statehood-the Jewish flag flut-
tering in Flushing Meadows and
in Rockefeller Plaza, Israel's
president being received as the
head of state in Washington and
being. entertained in the White
House, Israel's UN representa-
tives' speeches being featured on
the front pages-electrified and
elated the average "assimilated"
American Jew to the point where
he proudly and enthusiastically
identified himself with "the great
Jewish adventure" in Israel. With
the exception of the small mem
bership of the American Council
for Judaism, all American Jews
five million strong-are proud"
of Israel and are willing to help
Israel. This Is a fact which our
veteran Zionists" fail to recog-
nize.
American veteran Zionists"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

Egypt
Maimonides replied that a pro-
selyte was in all respects the
equal of the born Jew and &C
cordingly should address the God
Of Israel as the "God of our IA
TIERS" By adopting Judaism the
proselyte enters fully and un-
conditionally into the Jewish
community.
When Maimonides instructed
Obadiah: "You should utter the
prayer, Our God and God of our
fathers because Abraham is also
your father and in no way is there
a difference between us and you"
he rendered no novel decision but
merely paraphrased Biblical law
which recognizes ''only one stat
ute for you and for the proselyte
(ger)." The Talmud and the me-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
'Zionists" and Non Zionist"
BY TRUDE wE1ss-RosMAR1N

Almost eight hundred Obadiah
Maimondes inqing whether he permitted pray
with the congregations Our God
the Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

and for bridge to Mrs. TroxelL
Laybourne and Miss Winifred
Sheldon. Mrs. Jacobs was present
ed with a handsome courtesy gift.
Others attending the party in
addition to those already men
tioEed were, Mrs. William Tanner
and Mrs. Richard Robson, in
active members; Mrs. Kenneth
Norris, Mrs. Glenn Sponsler, Mrs.
r. +. Laybourne. Mrs. Kermit
Creamer, Mrs. Darwin Keye, Mrs.
Robert Halterma.l, Mrs. Harold
S. Welsh, Mrs. Kenneth Phleger,
Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. Robert
Plyrnell, Mrs. Donald McCord,
Mrs. II. A. Bauman, Jr., Mrs.
Clyde Goodyear, Mrs. Ernest
Crouch, Misses Ruth E. Arm
strong, Virginia Bell Green, Dor
othy Street, June Sheldon, Ger
aldine Henry, Betty Weimer,
Margaret Cummins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
ARRANGEMENTS SHOWN
At GARDEN CLUB MEETING

Demonstrations of making table
decorations for various spccial oc-
casions were given members of
London Garden club at Wednes-
day evenings meeting at the club
house.
Mrs. d. II. Jackman, using
things easily obtainable by any
hostess ard a deft touch, explain
ed the steps in her holiday table
arrangement, one for a picnic,
one for the hunting season, a
child's table and several for din
ner tables for any occasion.
Mrs. r. B. Howard, another of
the clubs gifted arrangers, show
ed and explained a Christmas
table centerpiece, corsages and
favors for the holiday season.
The club sanctioned again this
year its Christmas Home Decora-
ton project after Mrs. c. L. Thi-
baut, president asked for dis
cussion by the members. The
judges will be from out of town
for this years contest.
What we do to put our gar
dens to bed, was response to roll
call #F
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
Grand President
Phi Betes Here

Iota Beta Chapter Of Phi Beta
Psi Sorority will long remember
its 1851 Thanksgiving party at
the Ker Deem Inn, Springfield.
last week. For the first time in
the seventeen years it has been
organized the girls had the honor
of having as a very special guest.
a national grand president of the
sorority who this year is Mrs.
George Betty Jacobs of Koko-
mo, Indiana.
Some of the members Who at
tended national conventions had
met the charming Betty before,
but those who had rot had that
pleasure succumbed at once to
her magnetic personality.
At the conclusion Of the dinner,
Mrs. Max Price, sorority presi-
dent, greeted the guests and pre-
sented Mrs. Jacobs, who talked
"Shop" and answered questions
about phases of the sorority's
fine work Also presented by Mrs.
Price were the sorority's two
sponsors, Miss Louise Richmond
and Miss Margaret Converse, who
expressed their pleasure in their
association with the sorority and
complimented the members on
their varied and beneficent en-
deavors. The three guests were
presented with handsome corsages.
The T-shaped table was decorat-
ed with arrangements of chry-
santhefumsand long-leafed pine
in simulated pumpkins; tall cand-
les in simulated snow surround
ed by miniature pumpkins, spaced
through the certer Favors were
Individual nut cups with minia-
ture turkeys perched on the side.
Committee responsible for the
party was, Mrs. John Deck, chair
man, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. James
v. Shaw, Miss Ruth Moody and
Miss Rosalind Miller.
The floral table decorations
were presented as prizes, those
for canasta going to Mrs. Dean
Goodyear ard Mrs. Norman Heath
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
At COLUMBUS WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Henry
and daughter, Joann and Mrs
Henrys mother, Mrs. Thorn Nc
Namera, London, attended the
wedding Of Miss Joann Slattery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Slattery and Donald King, Satur-
DAY morning at Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, In the even
ing they were guests at a re-
ception for the couple at Mrs.
Roots Party House, East Broad
Street, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
HEALTH TALK FOR 3 e. PW
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY

Health and Safety, vital fac
tors in everyone's life, were the
topics for discussion at the Nov
ember meeting of the London
Business ard Professional Wo-
mems Club at Coover Club House.
Miss Ruth Armstrong, Who
with Mrs. David McCord and Mrs.
Leroy Peck comprise the Health
and Safety committee of the B
& PW. introduced two guests who
presented the program, Miss
Esther Brading, senior nurse with
the Madison County Department
of Health and Mrs. Martha Davis
of Columbus, student nurse at
Ohio State University who is
several weeks in training work in
Madison county.
A most interesting movie THE
Closed Book was shown by the
nurses following which Miss Brad
ing gave clever ard informal
talk on health.
Members present had a more
comprehensive knowledge of the
work being currently done in
Madison county by the local
Health Department, especially
among the school children, after
the talks.
Plans were Formulated during
the business session for the an
nual Christmas party for residents
of the Madison County Home,
which is one of. the local B &
PW's favorite projects.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
Noted Lecturer
AT Q arden Meet

The Madison County Fedora
ton of Garden Clubs was repres-
ented by groups from four Of its
clubs at the meeting of Region
5 of the Ohio Association OF
Garden Clubs, Inc, at the Region
5 meeting at the Rustic Inn,
springfield, last week.
Dorothy Biddle of New York,
who is nationally known for her
artistic arrangements, especially
for the Christmastide, was featur-
ed on the program. She presented
large array of designs for both
inside and outside the home be-
fore a capacity audience of gard
eners.
Attending from Madison county
were, Mrs. Sam johnson, Mrs. Ed
ward Cox, Mrs. G. +. Roberts,
Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mrs. Floyd
Cloud, Mrs. Ray Leach, Mrs. Fred
Beauman, Mrs. Grant Woodring,
Mrs. John Geeslin 8, from
the Open Gate Garden Club;
Mrs. Taylor Renick, Mrs. Albert
Karn, Mrs. Glenn Young, Mrs. c.
G. Harsh and Mrs. Otis Timmons,
from the Flower Lovers Club;
Mrs. Ralph Packer and Mrs. Rob-
ert Fulton, from Mt Sterling;
Mrs. c. L. Thibaut, Mrs. Harold
S. Welsh, Mrs. D. H. Jackman,
Mrs. Cecil Laird and Mrs. Harry
Pugsley from the London Garden
Cla4h
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
$50 At Madison
Dairy Banquet

More than $50 persons attended
the Fourth Annual Madison Coun-
ty Dairy Banquet and meeting
Wednesday evening at the Mid
way High School in Sedalia.
Phil Ferguson, Chairman of the
Dairy Service Unit, was master
of ceremonies, and welcomed the
group. Rev. ]. A. Thornton, gave
the invocation. The dinner was
served by the Range Community
Grange.
Robert Eby, Associate Agricul
tural Agent, led the group sing
ing and introduced the FLA and
4-H club dairy members who
were honored guests. He also pre-
sented a Ton of Gold" certifi-
cate to Beverly Ashmore on be-
half of the Ohio Jersey Cattle
Club. The certificate was present
ed for her Jersey COW which had
been carried as a All project for
five years, and had produced
ton of butterfat in four lactation
periods. This COW actually pro-
duced 2194 ID of butterfat in
the first four milk periods.
Jack Lombard gave a report of
the Artificial Breeding program
in the county, stating that there
would be over 1850 cows bred
this year as compared to 1447
last year in Madison County.
Richard Kellogg, Manager at
Central Ohio Breeding Association
reported that 10000 cows would
be bred by Central Ohio Breed
ing Association in Ohio during
the 1851 season, through Artificial
breeding.
He also emphasized the inn
portance of Dairy herd improve
ment milk testing In giving an
example of a herd of 20 cows,
how this farmer eliminated 5
cows that were actully losing
him money and purchased 3 cows
with a high butterfat production
of more than 400 lb per year
and raised his dairy income from
S1.25 per hour to S190 per hour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
Antioch College
Gets Endowment

YELLOW SPRINGS. O.-A
memorial endowment fund has
been established at Antioch col
lege here in the name Of Willard
Pope, Detroit civil engineer and
bridge builder who died in 1919.
Dr. Douglas McGregor. president
OF Antioch. announced today.
The Willard Pope memorial
fund was established b. bis wid-
ow, Mrs. Willard Pope. Detroit,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
PARTY FOR MRS. ROWE

Associates of Mrs. George Rowe
at Dworkins Department store,
surprised her at a dinner party iii
celebration Of her birthday thurs
day evening.
Attending were, Mrs. Rowe,
Mrs. Mary Hammond, Mrs. Jean
Hammond, Mrs. Florence Suyers,
Mrs. Lora Dworkin, Connie Sue
Rowe, Barbara Ann Dworkin,
Linda Kay Hammond and Master
Jimmie Swyers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
DINNER At LILLY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lilly en-
tertained recently with a family
dinner. Attending were. Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Lilly and children,
Linda Lee and Billy, Mrs. Sara
Simkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Lilly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller
and children and Mary Margaret
Neddy Of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
County Members
AT Meeting

The Home and Community
Committee Of Madison Farm
Bureau had two members on the
program and a representative at
tendance at the annual breakfast
of the Committee of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation at the
Deshler-Wallick Hotel, Columbus,
last week.
Greetings to the group were
given by Mrs. Frank J. Lausche,
Ohio's First Lady The program
featured Miss Elizabeth Kardof,
Director of Fashion Institute,
Inc, Cleveland, whose talk was
on "Packaging Your Personality
and Mrs. Charles w. Sewell, Of
Topeka, Kansas. representative OF
the Associated Women Of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Mrs. Lowell Snyder IF london,
who IS chairman of Dritri2t . OF
the Commit zee gave a report for.
that group and Mrs. Harold 5.
Welsh, also Of London led the
group singing for the program
Attending from Madison county
were. Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Welsh
Mrs. Clarence L. Hunter, Mrs.
Ralph Herman, Mrs. Ernest
Wheeler, Mrs. Austin Harbage'
Mrs e. b. Converse, Mrs. w. A.
sessler, Mrs. David Daird, Mrs.
Leslie Laird, Mrs. Jesse Hart,
Mrs Henry Geyer, Mrs. Lowel
Enple Mrs. Delbert Grouse, Mrs.
Elton Roby and Mrs. Harry Pugs-
lev.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
ROBERT JOHNSONS
IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson
and their daughter, West High
Street, are in Miami Beach Fla,
at the meeting of the DeKalb
Agricultural Association at the
Roney Plaza Hotel.