davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Sale Of Fairfax
Bonds Launches
School Program
HoIsey Stuart Is
Successful Bidder at
wv Interest Rate

Fairfax County's long delayed
school construction program was
getting under way today, after
sale Of $3.5 million in school bonds.
Halsey Stuart & Co., Inc, New
York bond firm. was awarded pur-
chase of the school bonds yester-
day at an interest rate of 21a per
cent during the 20-year life Of
the issue.
The $3.5 million is the first
block of bonds to be sold by the
county out of a sos million school
construction bond issue that voters
approved last May. Sale of the
bonds has been delayed since then
by several suits contesting their
validity.
Also sold by the county yester-
day was a $980,000 issue for an
addition to the courthouse, which
voters approved simultaneously
with the school bonds. The court
house bonds were bought by the
same firm at an average interest
rate of 2.5255. per cent for Is
years
Money Available June 22.
John Pershing, bond counsel for
the county, said money from both
issues should be available by
June %.
School officials said in the
meantime working plans would be
Ipushed to completion on num-
Der of schools. Buildings for
which preliminary plans have been
completed and which probably
will be the first projects ready for
construction include schools at
Mount. Eagle. Belle View and
Gum Springs. and additions at
Graham Road, Holm Hall and
Mount Vernon High School.
The firm that bought the bonds
submitted the lowest of three in
terest proposals. Bidders said
the same bonds probably could
have been sold at an interest rate
of 2 per cent a year ago when
voters approved them.
Highest interest rate submitted
on the school issue was 2.7 per
cent. The successful bidder. in
addition to the 21a per cent in
Iterest rate, offered $16.695
premium.
Sewage Plant Approved.
The supervisors yesterday ap-
proved final plans for the sewage
disposal plant to serve sanitary
district No. /. James j. Corbalis.
jr., was authorized to advertise
for bids on the plant, which is
Expected to cost in the neighbor-
hood of 81 million. Funds for
the plant were included IN So
. million sewer bond issue sold by
the county year ago.
The county now empties about
4 million gallons of untreated
sewage daily into the Potomac
river from sanitary district No. l.
It was estimated the new plant
would take about two years to
build. 1t Is to be located on Fort
Hunt road near Belle View Apart
ments.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
) Arlington Firms Entered;
$500 Stolen From Wall Safe

Three Arlington business estab-
lishments in the 500 block of
Route l were broken into last
night. police reported. and about
5000 was stolen from a safe in
one of them.
1t. Walter Bell, information
officer for Arlington police, said
thieves entered the District Sup
ply Co. by breaking glass in a
door; the Whyte Lumber Co. by
breaking window, and the Cy-
clone Fence Co. by forcing a door.
The 5000 was taken from a wall
safe of the building supply firm.
A few dollars in a petty cash box
lis missing from the fence COM
pany Office and nothing was
taken from the lumber company
Evening star., 1951-05-23
School Board Studies
postponing Sales Of
Arlington Bond Issue

Delay in the sale of a $4.875, 900
school construction bond issue is
being considered by the Arlington
School Board on advice of bond
counsel.
Henderson H. Miller. New York
bond attorney, advised the School
Board at a meeting last night to
hold UP the sale until fall. He
warned that present conditions on
the bond market make it unlikely
that the county could receive a
favorable interest rate.
Although board members took
mo formal action, they asked Mr.
Miller to keep CLOSE watch" on
the market in case conditions
change to make the sale advisable
Board members suggested possibly
they could sell part of the issue at
the same time that the County
Board sells a s2,617,000 issue for
Expansion of Arlington's sewage
Id1SpoSal plant.
Building Fund Available.
Assistant Schools Supt. E. J
Braun said delay in the sale would
not hold up the construction pro-
gram for which the bonds were
voted last month. He said money
is available from a former bono
issue Although this money al
ready is committed for additions
to Washington-Lee and Hoffman
Boston High Schools, DR.. Braun
said bills would not come due for
some time. BY then. he added
the new bond issue could be sold
Mr.. Miller estimated that bonds
sold at this time probably would
require an interest rate Of 2.6 to
2.75 per cent, and pointed out that
Fairfax County yesterday sold a
$3.5 million issue for school con-
Istruction at the rate of 2.5 pei
cent Arlington, he said, could
Iexpect to pay at least the same
rate as Fairfax, and possibly a
higher rate.
February Rate Better.
Had Arlington been in a posi-
ton to sell it's bonds in February
said Mr.. Miller, an interest rate o1
II per cent probably could have
been obtained.
The board decided to close
schools a week earlier than usua
in 1852. despite a poll of teachers
favoring a later date. Board mem.
bers said the action was taken be.
cause of the present manpowel
situation to enable teachers anc
students to get summer jobs. The
following holidays will be elimi-
mated: Washington's birthday
Armistice Day, Virginia Education
Association Convention Day anc
Election Day. Schools will oper
next fall September 4 and close
June 6, 1852.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Montgomery Symphony
Group Elects Officers

Carey E. Quinn, Bethesda at
torney, has been elected, president
of the Montgomery Symphony AS
Isociation. Other officers named
are:
DIR. Horatio Wales and Mrs
Marcel Vigneras, vice presidents;
Mrs. Paul Tost, secretary; Dean
Hugh G. Price of the Montgomery
Junior College, treasurer: c. G
Carr, concertmaster; Rita Watts
corresponding secretary. and Mrs
w. w. Warrell, j. r. Lynch ano
Kai De Vermond, Executive Boarc
members.
Six concerts are planned for the
looming season.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

slight sensitization. A third child
born in 1945. died two days after
birth. The mothers blood had by
then built up enough antibodies
to cause trouble-erythroblastosis
to use the medical term.
But by the time Mrs. Brown was
expecting her latest baby. doctors
knew enough about the Rh factor
to be ready for trouble. AS soon as
Robert was born. his blood was
tested. It was found the mothe,
had developed. antibodies, which
transferred to the baby's blood
and were slowly but surely de-
stroying the blood cells. Under
this condition. death was inevi-
table.
In a TRANSMISSION which took
about two hours, the infants body
was washed out" with five
changes of blood. Physicians say
this blood change is necessary ir
about 100 infants a year in the
| Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Reappointment Of Prescott
Urged by Frederick Bar
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md. May %. -
The Frederick County Bar Asso-
citation will ask Gov. McKeldin to
|reappoint Associate Judge Sted-
man Prescott of Rockville to the
Sixth Judicial Circuit when his
term expires in 1858.
Judge Prescott's 15-year elec-
tive term expires in 1853 and any
appointment will be for a short
term to run until the next gen.
eral election, in 1854.
Judge Prescott, Chief Judge
Charles w. Woodward and Asso-
ciate Judge Patrick M. Schnauffer
are the judges of the circuit,
which covers Frederick and Mont
gomery Counties. Judge Wood
ward is from Rockville, and Judge
Schnauffer is from Frederick.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Alexandra TO Require
Current Trip Records
Under Taxi Ordinance

Alexandria taxicab drivers soon
will have to keep records of all
their trips as they make them.
This is the major new require
Iment in a taxicab ordinance ap-
proved on first reading by the City
Council last night to tighten hack
regulations.
City Attorney v. Floyd Williams
said the old ordinance does not re-
Iquire hackers to keep records cur
rent as trips are made.
A second reading and final pas
sage of the ordinance will be held
at later council meeting.
Shortest Route Required.
! Other requirements of the new
taxicab ordinance will be that Off
duty signs be displayed when the
vehicle is not available for hire;
non-paying passengers may not pe
transported with paying custom
ers; operators shall stay within
five feet of their vehicles wher
they are at public taxicab stands
and taxicabs shall operate over
the shortest practical routes te
destinations requested by pas
sengers.
An ordinance authorizing oper-
alton of self service gasoline sta
tions and establishing regulations
for them was approved on first
reading. The council a year age
adopted an ordinance outlawing
such stations, and successfully de-
Tended that ordinance in court
Since then, however, representa-
tives of conventional stations ano
the city's only self f-service station
have reached an agreement tt
permit the self-service stations
The council at it's last meeting hao
given its tentative approval to per-
mitting self-service stations.
Survey Fund Appropriated.
An appropriation of $15,500 wa!
approved as the city portion of 6
100000 regional sewage disposa
survey. Earlier, the city hae
agreed to put up $4,000, bur
Alexandria, S share of the cost wa:
raised as Arlington decided Il
proceed with a separate disposa
plant while participating in thu
survey. Communities participat.
ing in the survey are sharing il
the cost partly on the basis o1
funds already expended for sew.
age disposal, and partly on thu
basis of population.
Roy Bragg, a member of the
councils School Committee, an.
nounced that the names of thu
following candidates have beer
submitted for two vacancies thai
are to occur on the School Board
John Batcheller, Raymond Gal.
Ilagher, Mrs. Virginia Acton, Mrs
Martha Pfeiffer, Ross Pope, Rober1
Howard and Charles Tomlin, in.
Icumbent. Mr.. Bragg said tht
council will make a decision at it.
next meeting.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Montgomery Girls Graduate

Two Montgomery County girls
will receive Bachelor of Arts de-
|grees from Converse College
|Spartanburg. S. c., Monday. They
are Miss Margaret Anne Buchan-
an, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. D. c.
Buchanan. Bethesda, and Miss
Betty McGibony, daughter of DR.,
and Mrs. j. r. McGibony, Chevy
Chase, Md. !.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Panel Discussion Slated
IOn Alexandria HOSPITAL

The Alexandria Community
Welfare Council will sponsor q
discussion on "The Alexandris
Hospital and it's Problems" at 8::3(
pm. tomorrow in Carter Hall
next to the hospital.
The discussion will be led by
IA panel composed of DR.. Colir
MacRae, moderator; Van C
Adams, hospital administrator
Mrs. Flora Casey, community
health center director, and DR.
Thomas r. McGough. health
Officer.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Fuirfox Gurden Club
Sponsors Mart Friduy

The Fairfax Garden Club will
sponsor its annual Village Mart
Friday on a lot between Ellicott's
variety store and the Safeway
store in Fairfax.
Plants and cut flowers will be
sold between II am. and pm.
Mrs. Abner Ritchie is chairman.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
DR.. Sucher to Speak

DR.. Abram L. Sacher, president
of Brandeis University, Waltham
Mass, will speak at a meeting OF
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the Center, 2901 East
West highway, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

aimed at excluding from the pri-
mary any one who was member
of the Better Government League
Mr.. Miller, AZ, is a native OF
Illinois and has been an Airing
ton resident since 1887. He is a
graduate of Grinnell Iowa) Col
Ilege and Georgetown University
Law School and attended the Col
Ilege of Law of the University OF
Illinois. He is a practicing attor-
Iney in the District and in Vir-
Iginia.
Mr.. Miller has been special at
Itorney for the Arlington County
Board in cases involving milk
price orders, bus fare increases
and administrative matters.
Mr.. Rucker said he will make
la formal announcement of his
candidacy in the near future.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
May Day Theme Set

America Sings" will be this
years theme of the Pleasant View
(Md.) Elementary Schools May
Day celebration at 9::30 am. to-
morrow at the school at Kensing-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Alubomu Dean to Speak

STAUNTON, Va, May % R.-
Dean Marten Ten Hoor of the
University Of Alabama will be the
principal speaker here June Il at
1.-THE 109th commencement exer-
cises of Mary Baldwin College.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

q. Nh Of
o
The students R Vivian MARYLAND
a
Sta Stat
Evening star., 1951-05-23

North Chevy Chase Elementary
IA delay until 1923 in spend
P1ng 100000 asked by the schoo
board for a six-classroom build.
ing.
Gaithersburg Elementary
reduction of $4,000.
Wheaton Junior-Senior High
A delay until 1923 in appro.
priating $1,665, 900 to build a 35.
classroom school.
North Wheaton Junior High
A one-year delay in spending thu
100000 asked by the school boarc
to buy school site.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
What's Ahead For You.
Your Wife And Your Boss

by the high level of government
supports. The Weatherman could
change all that. of course just as
all-out war could change the
supply demand pattern overnight
Americans are expected to cat
even moro in 1852 than in 1851
since the days before World War
II, per capita consumption ef food
has gone up 13 per cent.
Retail food prices crept higher
during 1851, although wholesale
food prices dropped below their
year-ago level. and farm prices
are around four per cent lower
than their record February highs.
But the food industry thinks that
given fair crops food prices
viii be much more stable in 1852.
They have risen IS per cent since
the Korean War started.
Butter prices gre a1w tie high
est they've been since 1858 -and
the margarine people say output
Of their product topped one mill
lion pounds, for the first time.
in 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
6Y MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. 8-s502 e. e-e37J

Mrs. James Pierce entertained
the Friendly Helpers Class Of the
Methodist Church for tn cir
Christmas party, in the home of
her daughter, Mrs Floyd Baker
or Friday afternoon. Following
the business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed by these members:
Mrs. Charles Kemp, Miss Mabel
Phillips, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs.
M. c. Park, Miss Jessie Park,
Mrs. Hazel Cessna, Mrs w. L.
Slagle, Mrs. Nettie Donohue, Mrs.
c. II. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Kis-
sell, Mrs. lawrence Goodyear,
Mrs. Charles Prcam, Mrs Robert
Clark, Mrs. Ed Clemens, Mrs
Loren Mcdonald Mrs Lon Took
CT. Mrs. Arthur Duffey, Mrs.
Della Gohl, Mrs. L. H. C!lcno-
weth, Mrs. Floyd Baker and the
hostess, MIS- Pierce,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morning.
star and Miss Vava Morningstar
we're dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Hodge and family on
Christmas Day.
Grin Slaglc Jr., arrived home
Saturday from Bowling Greea
College TO spend the holidays witt
his parents, MIR. and Mrs, Grin
SlagA.
Mrs Paul NJ. ilalbrookS is
spending the holidays in Clave-
land the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver A. Weber and family.
Miss RoSemaric Carr, student
at Northwestern University ar.
rived home Friday TO spend the
Christmas vacation with her per-
crts, MIR. and Mrs. l. r. Carr.
Mrs. ii. i. Nclson went to
Lebanon Sunday where she was
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Warren
G. Nelson and family over Christ
mas.
Miss Arre Elder. W no is doing
graduate work az Chicago Thcol-
ogical Seminary is spending the
Christmas vacation with her par
ertsi Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elder.
The Misses Norma and Helen
Sho'lgh were Christmas Day
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Slough in Springfield.
Miss Julia Jane Nehls and Miss
Esther Stark of Ohio University.
Athens are holiday guests of Dr..
and Mrs. Z. G. Nehls.
Mrs Margaret Brown and sons
Stanley and Jerry are visiting
relatives in Chicago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
RoundfabIe SET
For January 8

Harry Jackson, West Jefferson,
District Commissioner for Madi-
son District, Central Ohio Council,
Boy Scouts of America announced
the first regular Roundtable
Meeting for Club Leaders. Pack
Committees, Scout Leaders and
Troop Committees will be held at
the Trinity Episcopal Church,
London, at 7:45 P. Nj. Tuesday,
January 9th An interesting pro-
gram is being outlined, Mr.. Jack
son said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
EAST RANGE.


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beekman
Visited on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Anthony.
Tommy Maggard is spending a
fifteen day furlough with his
parents here.
Several relatives and friends,
were dinner guests at the home
3f MIR and Mrs. John Hux on
Sunday.
Mr.. P. r, Aispaugh, is quite i'll
at his home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lindig
and son Max of near Plumwood
were dinner quests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker,
Sunday
Friends here were sorry to
hear of the death Of Mrs. Ethel
(Young) Duncan. Mrs. DUNCAN was
a resident Of this Community be-
fore her marriage. She leaves
many friends here. She resided in
Washington c. II. at the time of
her death
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson,
are visiting atheir daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Dowler, of Dayton. Mr.. Wilson
has been seriously i'll during his
stay in Dayton, but is reported
as slowly improving.
School was closed here for three
days, last week due to the icy
condition of the the roads.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Mr.. and TIss. VIM Neighbor-
gall had all their family home
for Christmas dinner. It was the
first time all were present at one
time for Christmas. Those at
tending We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Neighborgall and sons
Melvin and Jimmy of West JEFF
ferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Neighborgall and son Ricky of
Columbus, Viola Cook and daugh-
ter Catherine of Columbus. Viola
Watson Of Columbus, Milo Priest
of Chicago, Russell johnson of
Columbus, Mrs. Bertha Watson
and Roven Blake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
Page -Four

Your eae will cost sou more.
There will he about four million
new ones. The government says
that will take care Of all real
needs.
And some auto makers think
that's all they can sell next year
Others are just as sure they
could sell five million If they
were allowed to make them.
Your new car viii have less
copper, chrome and nickel than
your old one. These scarce metals
viii be spread a little thinner De-
signs won't differ too much from
this years model and arc likely
10 be frozen after that
Tires viii be plentiful. There
viii be no curbs on the use of
rubber except that tire makers
must continue to use synthetic as
we'll as natural
Truck and military tires viii
take 20 muca rayon tire cord
that there will be more cotton
cord in passenger ear castings.
Second lire, lower-r~ieed tires are
likely to reappcar On the market.
Octane ratings of gasoline viii
be lower but there'il be plenty Of
gas, with little change in price
expected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS BIG SHOW s,s yriz se9sd 6dus

NAPLES Want To sec a vol
cano erupt? Come 10 Naples in
October, 1852.
Prof S. 3. Aifano, director Of
the Volcanologic Institute or
Mount Vesuvius said his calcu-
lations show an eruption of fam
cd Mt. Vesuyius will take place.
next October unless something
very important has gone wrong
in heaven or under the Garth"
The volcano erGptlc-s follow
regular cycles, Prof Alfano said.
His records show Vcsuvius has
followed set pattern in erup-
ting. Precise records have been
kept for about two thousand
years. The first and most import
ant eruption was in 70 A. D.,
when Vesuvius buried the cities
of Pompeii, Hercolanum, Stabia,
Sora and threw lava all the way
to the sea.
Its activity continued until 1887
A. D., when, after last explosive
burst. Mt. Vesuyius stood quiet
until Dec. Is, 1851. On that date
ten rivers Of lava swept away
the Vesuvian villages, an enor-
nous quantity of molten stone
reached the sea.
Since then, the professor said,
Mt. Vesuvius has behaved letter.
Every SO many years it erupts
and then quiets down for a short
period.
According to the 'Vesuviolo-
gists." the volcano is due to re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28

Watch Parry To
Be Monday Night

The Odd Fellows and Rebecca' S
and families of West jefferson,
will hold their annual New Years
Eve Watch party at the Lodge
Hall on Monday evening Dec. 81.
With pot luck supper at $50 PM.
Please bring own table service
Progressive Euchre and Canasta
will be played following the sup
per.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Friends and relatives gathered
at the home Of Mrs. u. ]. Hoover
Sunday Dee. 23rd to help cele-
brate her seventy third birthday.
Each brought a well filled basket
which was enjoyed at noon. Those
present were Mr., and Mrs. c. ].
Hoover of Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hoover Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hoover Marcia Scottie.
end Sharon and Billie Rubadul
all Of billiards, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
r Howells and daughters, Rev.
Don Ghisuander all of Obtez,
Ohio. The afternoon was spent
singing Carols. Ice cream and a
beautiful birthday cake were
served in the evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
CHRISTMAS GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Clark,
Albert Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Woodward and daughter.
Sally Lou, Miss Phyllis Allerton
James O'Hara ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Arganbright and Martha Sue
Of Columbus were guest of Mrs.
Bessie Speasmaker and daughter
Ann on Christmas day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
CHRISTMAS GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. c. l. Thibaut.
North Union Street, had as their
guests for Christmas. their son-in-
laW ard daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter lSFHeger and children OF
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Thibani and Sons, West Cen
ter Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and son Bobby entertained Sun
day with a Christmas dinner at
their home on Lockbourne Rd
Those attending were: Mrs. Fern
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reece and son Bobby of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Thomas and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Thomas and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomas and
daughter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs Leo Holland en-
tertaincd at Christmas dinner,
Mrs. Stephen Recob, Mr. and
Mrs. Rollin Recob, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Bennett and Donny of Col
umbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Recob, Miss Minnie Wood, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Recob ard
children Phillip and Peggy, Miss
Louise Cary of Cleveland and the
Holland Children, Lee, David and
Bunky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28

DINNER GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Loveless
had as their dinner guests on
Christmas day, MIR. and Mrs Bert
Scott and family Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Christmas and daughter
Barbara, Mr. Roderick Morehart
and Mr.. John LawIcs Of St.
Marys Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Corn BoggS Of
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Thomas Jr., Of West Jefferson,
Miss Estaline Thomas of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Mando Thomas
Of London, Eddie Hanseel and
Maynard Perry enjoyed a Christ
mas dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Chas Thomas. Lucas
Pike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
CHRISTMAS PARTY

On Sunday Dec. 23 Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Haenszel entertain
ed the Neff family, for their
Christmas party. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Neff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Neff, Bev-
erly and Melvin Jr Abe Angle OF
Lilly Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Chamberlin, Kenny, Billy and
Gary and Mrs. Emma Neff of
Columbus, Tommy Lee and Dan
ny Joe IIaenszel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
RETURNS 70 Duly

Vancii Thomas Of the Il. S.
Navy left Wednesday for Charles
town, massachusetts after spend
ing a 20-day leave with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas
Lucas Pike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
GUESTS HERE

Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles GerseI
Of Bcrca and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
LaWles Of Columbus spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
Clay on the London Rd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-28
MEETING posTpoNED

The Mothers Club meeting has
been postponed until Wed. Janu-
ary ?, at which time II will be
at the home Of Mrs. Wilma Fet-
troW at Darby Crest.