davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Stock Market Posts
Broad Advance Of
Few Gents 10 Point
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The
stock market began the year with
a broad advance today.
Prices of a broad selection of
key issues jumped from a few
cents to around $3.50 share.
Groups that swung into the ad-
vance included steels, motors, dis
tillers, utilities, metal mining.
chemical, railroad and airline
stocks.
The gloomy situation in Korea
apparently had little effort on mar
ket trends. Little attention was
paid to the new bill designed to
boost corporate taxes.
Many Wall Streeters, however,
kept wary eye on reports that
President Truman. in his initial
budget request, was ready to ask
Congress for about $l00 billion for
the 1872 fiscal year.
Traders scratched their heads
at another puzzling rally by Bos-
WA SS 4FAahAC 4toLl1 O1d. ID. O. l1 y,
which more than doubled in mar
ket value last week, pushed up
again today on heavy demand.
Although the road is undergoing a
debt modification plan, mechanics
of the program would indicate a
considerably lower value for the
old stock than the price at which
1t changed hands today.
Higher prices were paid for
United States Steel. Bethlehem,
General Motors. Chrysler, J. I.
Case, Douglas Aircraft, National
Distillers, American Smelling, Al
lied Chemical. Trans America,
Santa Fe, Southern Railway, Trans
World Airlines and United States
Gypsum.
Among the relatively few issues
heading lower were International
Harvester, Phelps Dodge, Union
Carbide, Johns Manville and In
ternational Paper.
Railroad bonds were mixed in
extremely quiet trading. Treasury
bonds were unchanged in a slow
session in the dealers market.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. lP.-Wheat and soy
neanS were lower at the Board of Trade
today but feed grains carried a steady
tone.
v,Si General rains, especially in the dry
enest on the bread cereals prices.
Traders said there was little buying in
centlVe during the early part of the ses-
sion and many were looking to Wasningt ton
for Developments.
Although receipts of corn and oats were
larry large. prospects that the Govern
ment may build up larger reserves of corn
was stimulating
During the frst hour wheat was ALL.
lower, March 1.73, and oats were u
nigner n.Ia to z lower, March 81. soybeans
313,a. and lard was ) to 20 cents a
hundred pounds lower, January 1875.
The Agriculture Department reported
els Of the 1850 crop under Government
loan. The figure includes all farm crops
A year ago farmers had placed 403 15o 90!
=, The Agriculture Department also noted
that farm prices. increased Der cent
during the month ended December ~,
cent more s' ne h amsr producss ssns than
year so II the report ssa
Some traders who have believed there
might be a scarcity of beans for delivery
on the January, contract were a little
100000 bushels Of beans were an
nounced last Friday.
A group of farmers and economic ex-
perts representing the policy committee
Of the National Planning Association urged
the Government to build up the Nation S
grain reserves in the event Of World War
III. The committee said corn reserves
are urgently needed here, in England,
Western Europe and Japan.
Badly needed moisture visited the win
ter wheat section overnight and rains were
general over the country. The five-day
outlook indicates temperatures above nor
NAL and some Precipitation
Today's estimated receipts from farms
were placed at SO cars of wheat, 567
cars OF corn, 3S cars of oats and ITO
cars of soybeans.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. . P.-Butter
steady. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons.
Creamery higher than 92 score (AA1,
OBJ. so: so score fC), 6Sla.
Cheese receipts to come, firm Whole
sale sales, fresh American cheese whole
milka. Cheddars, 42-43Ia cents: ched-
dars tgrass 195Ol 43Ia-44Ia:. cheddars
grass 1949). 49-51; single daisies. 44ia-
40; single daisies grass 1950l. 45-41:
single daisies grass 1949. snelf-cured.
51-54: young Americas, 44R-46; young
Americas grass 1880. 45-47; flats, Al
45l2; flats grass 1850, 441a-46ia: flats
(grass 1949). shelf -cured. 81 "a: midgets
fJune 1850. 46-49: midgets grass 1a4e1.
shelf.cured, 51-54;. processed 5 pounds,
4-46: domestic Swiss Single tubs), grade
A, 1851; grade B, 4f-4S; grade C. ii -46.
Eggs weak. New York spot quotations
follow: Midwestern---Mixed colors Fancy
heavyweights. 53-531a: extra ] large
81 "; extra ] medium, .47ia-49: cur
rent receipts. 4Sf2-50: dirtieS. aS-4o;
checks, A.. Whites Fancy heavyweights
-; extra ] larre, So. extra | medium
So; Browns: Fancy heavyweights., 55;
Nearby-1Extra fancy heavyweight
quotations generally are based largely on
exchange trading Whites: Extra fancy
heavyweights,, 81; fancy heayyweishts,
So; others large. 54-55: mediums. IS
Browns. Extra fancy heavyweights, 56is;
fancy heavyweights, So; others large,
54-55; mediums, "a.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Business Briefs
Crude Petroleum. Product

Crude petroleum PRODUCTION IN
the week ended December 80
averaged 5,693.550 barrels daily
an increase of 12,450 from the
previous week,-Oil g. Gas Journal
Dow Jones & Co., publishers of
the Wall Street Journal. an
nounced purchase of the Chicago
Journal of Commerce. 1t will be
published as the Chicago edition
of the Wall Street Journal.
Nash -Kelyinator Corp. in year
ended September 80 earned $780,
536.326 or $703 a share VS.. $685.
299. 800 or $640 in 1949.
Baltimore Transit Co. in II
months ended November 80 re-
ported a net loss Of $677.173 COM
pared with a loss Of S31,277 in
1949 period.
Wisconsin Bankshares Corp. in
year ended October 81 earned $2,-
953 .296 or $1.52 share VS.. ST.
841,910 or 95 cents in 1949.
New Orleans Public Service lin
year ended November 80 earned
s3,470,380 VS.. $3,350,941 in 1949
Rath Packing Co. in year ended
October % earned S2.194,363 or
$2.44 a share VS.. $2,329, ,661 CT
$3.50 in 1949.
Middle South Utilities e. Subs.
in 3 months ended November 80
earned $2,82l,875 or so cents a
share VS.. $2,436.008 or 40 cents
in 1949 period.
Kelvinator of Canada Ltd. in
year ended September 80 earned
$I.612, 1854 or $4.03 a share VS.. ST.
201,154 or $500 in 1949.
Gatineau Power Co. in 9 months
ended. September 80 earned $2.-
49,, 1898 or $1.14 share VS.. 81, 49,
780 or SLIP in 1949 period.
Strechi Bros. Stores, Inc, in
months ended November 80 earned
$1,125,372 or $1.89 a share VS..
81 ,079,585 or $181 in 1949 period
Wheeling Steel Corp. announced
election to the board of Joseph H.
woodward, 3D.. to succeed his
father. the late Alan H. Woodward.
r. H. Macy & Co. announced
appointment of F. G. Atkinson. j.
B. Bryan. T. S.. Falter. Leo Mar
tinuzzi and E. K. Straus as vice
presidents.
Bausch e. Lomb Optical Co. an
nounced appointment of Howard
S. Coleman as director of the
company's scientific bureau.
Morgan Stanley & Co. an
nounced Herold Stanley will be-
come limited partner.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. . Up (USDAl BILE
hogs, 21 900; slow, mostly 25 cents lower
on weights under 220 pounds: heavier
weights unevenly weak to 25 cents lower;
sows mostly 25 cents lower; top, 20.75 for
pounds, ao.25-26.5O;, load Or 50, 20 80;
bulk 240-270 pounds. .1S.S5-20,I5; few
choice. 240-pound weights, 20.25; good
and choice 270-300 pounds, 19.50-1990;
good aud choice sows, under $50 pounds
17.00-17.75. few 1900: 450-600 pounds.
1J.15-l : 90; good clearance.
.Salable cattle, $4,000; Salable calves,
800; prime steers moderately active. steady;
other grades weak to 80 cents lower;
heifers about steady; cows steady; bulls
strong to % cents higher; vealers firm:
load prime 1,050-pound Colorado-fed
steers. 1880; few loads prime steers
weighing UP to 400 pounds. 3S S.50-:t9 rs;
bulk choice and prime steers, 81 00-3S 90;
commercial to low-choice grades. &c. So
81 so; load prime mixed steers and heifers.
$500; most good and choice heifers, % 80
34So: utility and commercial COWS, 2I.00-
"a 90; Gamers and cutters, 17.50-21 90;
good and choice bulls, 2S.00-2S.50; utility
and commercial bulls. 7.O0-29. 50; medium
to choice vealers, 2a.00-35.00; Gull and
common vealers 22 .00-2S.00.
Salable sheep. 900; no fed slaughter
lambs sold; asking $3.50 cents higher:
bidding steady at $3.50 down on good to
choice wooled lambs; two decks slaughter
ewes unsold: native lambs very scarce;
scattersd supply medium to averaee-choice.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

that an administrator of broad
governmental executive experience
be appointed to direct the opera
tional phase of the plan. In re-
cent weeks he has remained with
NSRB as consultant to the chair
man. w. Stuart Symington, on
technical matters related to civil
defense.
In the years just after World
War II, Mr. Larsen was director
OF Sandia Laboratory, a branch
of the University of California S
Los Alamost Scientific Laboratory.
In the early war years, Mr.. Lar
sen was associated with the Car
negie Institution and with the
Applied Physics Laboratory of
Johns Hopkins University, in re-
search and development of the
radio proximity fuse.
Sutro Office Opens Here.
Sutro Bros. & Co.. members of
the New York Stock Exchange,
today announced the opening of a
Washington office in the Denrike
Building under the management
of Irving G. Rudd. The new office
will offer a complete brokerage
service. both domestic and foreign.
Mr.. Rudd has had many years
Of experience as securities
analyst and broker. During World
War II he served in the Office of
Strategic Services, and also was
special assistant to Donald Nelson
OF the War Production Board.
Paul E. Butterfield Realty Co.
appointed Andrew Riley general
manager and Alex Wolf, jr.. man
ager OF its District Office at 1925
Forty first street NV, and an
nounced the opening of a new
Office in Arlington. The new Office
is in the Radio Building on Wilson
boulevard.
Named Insurance Executive.
United Services Life Insurance
Co. of Washington today an
Evening star., 1951-01-02

insurance company. He served as
a Marine Corps officer for "a
years and previously had been a
pilot in the aviation section Of
the Army's Signal Corps.
Defense Contracts Listed.
More than $500 contracts
awarded to about 5000 American
companies for military needs
valued at around SIS billion were
announced through the Office of
Small Business of the Commerce
Department during the first five
months of the Korean war, it was
revealed today.
The figures were disclosed with
publication of a new directory OF
Government contracts and con-
tractors by the United States Bio
Information, a private company
supplying a daily bid information
service to subscribers from offices
at 1903 r street NV.
Lyman S. Hubert, who resigned
from the solicitors Office, Agricul-
ture Department, effective Decem-
ber 80, today opened law office
in the National Grange Building
at 744 Jackson place NV. He will
specialize in cooperative corpora
ton law.
Weather Cuts Revenue.
Capital Airlines had an operat-
ing profit of $49.153 for November,
President J. H. Carmichael an
nounced. He said that bad weather
cost the company an estimated
$150,000 in revenue. Net profit
after taxes and other -operat-
ing expenses amounted to $40, 1854
November operating revenue was
$2,612,585.
John McMaster, formerly OF
the Eastman Kodak Co. sales
office here, has been named man.
ager of the graphic arts sensitizeo
goods division of the company. He
succeeds Victor w. Hurst, who is
retiring.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan tP.-cotton fu-
lures maintained practically all of the day S
gains in forenoon trading. However. most
traders we're on the sidlines. awaiting de-
velopments IN textiles and spot cotton now
that the new year is under way. Textile
because Of ceiling uncertainties There
was some switching In futures from the
old to new crop months.
Noon prices were So cents to 81 so a
bale higher than the previous close March,
43,16; May, 42.75, and jtly. 42.12.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 GFs.-Foreisn ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 81. per cent discount or "a 43a4
United States cents, UP 10 of q cent.
Europe-Great Britain tpound), 2.S0Is,
unchanged; 30-day futures. 2.S0ss, un-
changed; 60-day futures 2.S0Ss, un-
changed; 90-day futures, 2S07s, un-
changed. Belgium drancl. 2.00A, up
0.00f4 of a cent. France ffrancp. O.2S5s
26.26. unchanged Italy 0iraI. 0.16ia OF
a cent. unchanged. Portugal (escudo),
$50, unchanged. Sweden (krona). 1857,
unchanged: Switzerland dranc), dree),
% "a unchanged
Latin America-Argentina free). 12S,
unchanged. Brazil nree,, $50 un.
CHANGED; Mexico, 1877, UNCHANGED.
Venezuela tbolivar) 30.06, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1855, un.
changed
Evening star., 1951-01-02

nounced the ap-
pointment OF
Col. Livingston
B. Stedman, jr.,
U. s. M. A. c.,
retired, as de
rector of agen-
cies, effective
January l.
Since early
1947, Col. Sted-
man has been
an outstanding
field represent
ative of United
Services, a serv-
irn o@narct life
Evening star., 1951-01-02

sistant to Roy
c. Inger S oil,
pre- S / d e n t of
Borg-W a + n e I
Corp.
Mr.. L a / S e n
resigned as ma
tional civil de-
tense director
Septe m b er Is
after complet-
ing the pro-
gram approved
by Congress.
In reSigning,
M I. l. ar S e n
,,ennnanaan q q
Evening star., 1951-01-02

clared or paid so far this year. hpe-
clared or paid. after stock dividend OF
split-up. X Declared or paid this year, an
accumulative issue with dividends in al :
rears. . Paid this year. dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. Declared 1850 PAYABLE
In 1851. y Liauidatins dividend. zFay-
able In stock, exact casn value Cndeter-
mined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Washington Exchange
SALTS

SALES.
POTOMAC Elec Pwr com-lOa at I3aa. 10 Al
i3b2' SO at l3ss, so at 135s, 90 at l3ss
10 at 1879.
woodward d Lothrop com-75 at 3ea..
Capital Transit Ist IF 4s-Sl 900 at 1flo
Potomac Elec Pwr com-1O at 1917.
Garf1nckel comb at IS
Riggs Bank com-I0 at $40.
Potomac Elec Pwr $3.50 pfd A-on at Az
Garfnckel AZ nfd-aa at / -
Evening star., 1951-01-02
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK Jan. 2 Pl.-spot non-fer.
rous metal prices today: Copper 241a
cents a pound, Connecticut valley. Lead
II cents a pound. New York Zinc. 17i3
cents pound, East St. Louis Tin .5OIa
pound. New York
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Paul Larsen, Former
Civil. Defense Chief,
Joins Borg-Warner
By Donald B. HodIe"

Paul ]. Larsen, former tor
of the Office of c De-
tense. National Security Resources
Board, has been appointed as
Evening star., 1951-01-02

B0urly Sales on the Exchange Today:
l1:00 am AAo 600 1900 noon olo 900
loo pm $50 600 900 D m. o 600 600
unit Of trading 10 shares .In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such compa lies. Rates of ti;vi-
denos in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last guar terly
wise noed snecs or er. r.
not included cid Called. xEA dividend
xr Elk rights. a Also extra or extras. b Plus
last year Payable IN stock. estimated
cash value on ex-div:dend date. gDe-
Evening star., 1951-01-02

i SELkCIED ISSUE9
Associated Press,
: c 4A4s 66 1ooi6
!ntGN 6s 81 4eNs
;ntGN lst6s52 -
fntGtN 5s SO B 80
tntGN 5s So C 80
zen v As 2U03A 71ih
Leh v Is 2003D 81
MchCnsG31a69 1o7s1s
M-K-1'5s e. A 1ooi4
MKT As 81 r -
Ao-Pac 5ias ~ 66N
Mo-Pac 5s n p 1oA
Mo-Pac IS S0H 1o4is
Mn Pac As rs 69l4
NoTM 5ias "a 1oo1s
NYC4 As2013A 1874
n Y c As SO TIA
NYNHin4Kas'22 64iA
NYNHII4s2O07 70
NY Sim 3Has63 1o5h
NoPac4 as2047 9Sl4
Pac G&E IS 20 1o4
aennRR 4has66 1o6
PhPet cv23as75 114M
SLSF 4tas2n22 81
StLSW 1st4sS9 121M
ShellUn 2l2s7l ssiA
So Rwy As SO S9iz
Third Ave $3.50 31h
Vanadm 3<5s 651o45rs
WstEcv2 65s73 100
Evening star., 1951-01-02
RuiIroud Earnings
Dividends Announced d
For the IL Months Ended Nov.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 R,.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
IN. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
(Eurnished BIZ the Associated Presal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08

This otle+man show can't last
forever, Of course, for the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and probably
Secretary OF Defense Marshall
and Secretary of State Acheson :
will soon follow him before the
senate committees to give their
views.
President Truman must feel
that what they say viii contradict
Macarthur, for late Mr.. Truman
urged the country to wait until
both sides were heard befoi-
reaching a conclusion
The Truman administrator
view is this: The main threat from
communism is from Russia, not
China, and the main threat is in
Europe, not Asia: so defense
against Russia has to be built
up in Europe. therefore. don't
get involved any deeper in Asia,
since it would drain away sup
plies from Europe and might
bring in Russia on. China's side,
starting another World War
The Truman administration
can't be sure what Russia would
do. So its guessing, when it wor-
ries about start of World War III.
But so is Macarthur guessing,
optimistically. judging from what
he told the Senate:
He doesn't think much OF the
communist China's ability to fight
a big war; he doesn't think it
would last long; and he doesn't
think Russia would be much help
to the Chinese even if it did get
into the war in Asia. In fact, he
didn't seem to think much of Rus
sia's ability to make war in Asia.
According to President Truman
Macarthur was a very optimistic
General once before and was very
wrong. Mr.. Truman told a news
conference:
Macarthur convinced him at
their Wake Island meeting short
ly before the Chinese jumped into
the Korean fighting and Iambasted
MacArthur's troops that. the
Chinese wouldn't get into the
Korean fighting.
Except for one radio talk ex-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
Classify Jerseys

The eligible animals of four
registered Jersey herds in the
south west part of Ohio, were re-
Gently classified for type under
q program of The American Jer-
sey Cattle Club. The herds classi-
fled belonged to Hap Young &
Sons, Yellow Springs. A. Z. Stew
ems of Good Luck Farm, Love-
land, Ohio, Homer G. BOIL Of
Homewood Jersey Farm, New Vi
enna, and Beverly Ashmore, Lon
don.
The classification rated the ami
mails for type, comparing them
against the breeds score of 100
points for perfect animal. The
four herds were rated by Lynn
Copeland Of Nashville, Tenn. and
Prof. Fordyce Ely OF The Ohio
State University. Copeland and
Prof. Ely are official classlfiers
of The American Jersey Cattle
Club, which has its notional head
quarters In Columbus.
Ashmore herd were rated: one
! Very Good and three Good Plus
One of these animals was owned
BY George Q. Ashnore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
HoNoREp Wiz sHoWER

Mrs. Harriet Harbage. Mrs.
Ruth Pelfrey. Mrs, Pat Ball and
Mrs. Dorothy Stickel honored Mrs.
Marie Pelfrey with layette
shower at Mrs. Stickers home,
Friday evening, April 27.
Those present were Mrs. Ann
Pelfrey Sr. of Galloway, O., Mrs.
Dorothy Landis and Miss Wilma
Jean Ward of Columbus, O., Mrs.
Louise Robinson, Mrs. Genevive
Morgan, Mrs. Dorothy Ball, Mrs.
Glady Ball, Hrs Mary Jane Boyd,
Mrs. Kathleen Harbage, Mrs.
Mary Myers Mrs. Jean Myers Mrs.
Jerry Tinker, Mrs. Betty Nc
Mutt, Mrs. Milly DeLong, Mrs.
Roberta Travis, Mrs. Martha
Arganbright, Mrs. Norma Jean
Hoekenberry, Mrs. Peggy Cal
loway, Mrs. Lucille Pelfrey, Mrs.
Eloise Campbell, Mrs. Anabelle
Watson, Mrs. Francis lobe, Of
here.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. 10
Pfeil, Mrs. Cecil Dietsch, Mrs.
Willard Jester, Mrs. Audrey
Ward and Mrs. Gladys Long.
- -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
TWO SETBACKS
STUNG GENERAL
WRITER AYERS
BY james MARROW


WASHINGTON- Near the
end OF his brilliant career Cen
eral Macarthur, a proud man, suf-
fered two setbackss which un-
doubtedly stung him severely.
First. the Chinese forced his
troops in Korea to make a great
retreat. And then, when he urged
broader war against China, Presi-
dent Truman stripped him of his
commands. d great humiliation for
any General.
Macarthur urged the wider war
on China on the grounds that it
was the only sensible way to
fight the war, would bring it to
a successful conclusion, and would
save American lives.
He urged this even though :
as he told two senate committees
We might have to go it alone
without Allies, even though it
might possibly although h Q
said he doubted it-involve us in
prolonged war with China, or
even bring in Russia and start
World War II.
If he had had his way, of course,
and fought the war with China to
victory, as he wanted to fight
it, that defeat by the Chinese
last November and December
would have been erased from the
history books.
Eut as he insisted before the
senators, the chance Of carrying
out his view was denied him by
the President who had different
plans and took all Macarthur
commands away from him.
Macarthur returned home in a
fighting mood, plugging for his
viewpoint, not retreating from it
one step. and arcusing the coun-
try to great excitement, over q
controversy which has split the
country down the middle on our
foreign policy.
If in the end he can persuade
Congress and the nation to his
view, forcing a change in the war
in Korea to his way of doing it,
he will be vindicated since it
would be his judgment, and not
the Presidents, which the eoun-
try accepted
And SO far the show has been
pretty much MacArthur's. Great
city receptions were given him;
he addressed Congress; the Re-
publicans rallied to his support;
and now he is having his big day
in court, testifying before the COM
bined Senate Armed Services and
Foreign Relations Committees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
Elmer Harbage
Dies Sunday

Elmer f. Harbage. 83, lifelong
resident Of jefferson Township,
died Sunday after a long illness
at the home Of his son, Elmer
Harbage, Jr., West Jefferson.
Surviving are the son; on G
brother, Thomas Harbage and
sister, Mrs. Ella Murray, both of
Columbus; six grand children and
nine great grandchildren.
Funeral services al the RAIDER
Funeral Home Tuesday at ?
o'clock, the Rev. George w Eley,
officiating Interment in Foster
Chapel Cemetery, near West JEFF
ferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08

planning his dismissal Of MacA1-
thur the President has 10
manned fairly quiet in the dispute.
letting Macarthur have the stage.
But Macarthur, who returned
here in a fighting mood, now
seems to be in for a real fight.
Judging from Mr.. Trumans state
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
DINNER GUEST

Miss Molly Mcdowell of Cordel,
Ky. was the last Sunday dinner
guest of Mr., and Mrs. James
Mcdowell and sons of near Plain
City. Additional guests were Mr.
Cantrel, Mr.. and Mrs. Young of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mcdowell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughie Mcdowell and chill
dren.
VISITS FATHER
Mrs. Virginia Pennell of Co
lumbus was the last Sunday guest
of her father, Hinkle Patterson
and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fore
man of Grove City were last Tues
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Mcdowell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Justice of
Columbus were Tuesday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Justice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
HoNoREp AT DINNER

Mrs. Gladys Thompson enter
tanned with dinner at her home
Thursday evening, April 20 hon.
oring Pvt. Clifford Patterson who
was home on leave. Those pres
ent were: Pvt. Clifford Patter-
son, Eva Patterson, Dorothy Mich
OILS, Francis Patterson, Dorothy
and Dale Thompson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
or AZ sHoW

OIN v OTTOW
Mrs. Myrtle Ball, Mrs. Tom
Lowe and her twin daughters,
Donna and Doris were visitors
on The Dollar Derby Television
show, Tuesday morning May 1.
The occasion was the twins 18th
birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08

Mrs. Julia Galloway and FAM
lily, Mrs. Ellen Barnett and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Morgan were last Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adams
in Mechanicsburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08

GUESTS
Mrs. K. S. Pyles from Spring.
field and Mrs. VIM Carter of
Adams, Ky were last Friday
guests of Mrs. Kenneth Mcdowell
and family.