davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Capehart Hopes Truman,
Stain will Avoid Feud
BY the Associated Press

President Truman's ungloved
punches at Russia in his Detroit
speech today stirred Senator
Capehart, Republican, of Indiana
to express hope that there is not
going to be a PERSONAL feud be-
tween Truman and Stain"
IF ever there was a time in the
history of the world when people
should question the action of their
government. it certainly is today
Senator Capehart told reporter
The Government could make a
mistake now that would prove
critical"
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
Evening star., 1951-07-29

bama. said there is no evidence
whatever that the Communists
have changed their long range
plans for world conquest" He
added:
"As the President made clear,
we must press forward as hard as
ever with our plans for defense
and to prevent aggression"
Senator Hunt, Democrat. of
Wyoming. said he agreed thor
oughly" with Mr.. Truman that
the American people must not let
down because of the Korean
cease-f1re negotiations"
Because of the heavy tax i'm
posed on cameras, Belgium is
fighting camera smuggling.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
CAUSES OF DEAFNESS
TOLD IN FREE BOOK

What science knows about the causes
OF deafness, and how the hard of hear
ing may be helped are told in free
booklet available to anyone with a
hearing problem. Many of its facts
were supplied by world famous Bell
Telephone Laboratories.
This booklet also describes a new
midget hearing aid receiver. scarcely
larger in diameter than a shirt but
ton. 1t need not be worn in the ear at
all, but may be connected to it by an
almost invisible plastic tube No cord
or button need show.
Every hard-of hearing person
should write for this free booklet to
AudivoX. Inc, successor to Western
Electric Hearing Aid Division, Dept,
220-G, 259 West IA St, New York
II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Fire al Chemical Plant
Set Off by lightning
By The Associated Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July %
Lightning set fire to a million
gallon methyl-alcohol tank at d
Kanawha Valley chemical plant
tonight.
No casualties were reported.
Two hours later. the fire still
ragged out of control and threat
ened other inf1ammable installa-
rtions. Flames were visible fol
several miles.
The scene of the fire is the
Institute plant of the Carbide &,
Carbon chemicals divisions, ID
miles west of Charleston.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Oscor Rosen, Inventor
BY the Associated Press

BRONXVILLE, N. Y, July 28.--
Oscar Rosen. 63. inventor of news
paper printing machinery. died to-
day of a heart attack. He had
been president of the Wood News
paper Machinery Co. for IS years.
He was nationally known for his
collection of antique clocks.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Fire is about to resume large
scale shipments of pigs Il Brit
ain, at new price.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

for the woman who
takes pride in her home!
Evening star., 1951-12-12
SALE! Modern
ouk Tables
for the who MMW MWS
takes pride n her home! W ~ -


The gift Of tobe for her home for the oomest holiday them all These
golden like ptonce
plenty For 1875 hold each lamp stand
SPbY the better display foore Of Note full
undshef for books magazines! Matching Corner
Washington puktnon Arlington v Spring
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Fayette Brothers
Held In SedaIia
Burglary Probe

Two brothers, both of Washing
ton c. Fl. are in the Madison
County Jail in connection with a
breaking and entering at the
garage OF Ronald Barrett south
of Sedalia on State Route 38, ac-
cording to Deputy Sheriff Robert
Allison, who investigated the bur
glary.
According to the deputy VIII
liam f. Wilson and Lewis Wilson
brothers of Washington c. FL.
were jailed following a hearing
Sunday in Justice Gerald Baynes
court.
William f. Wilson was bound
over to the grand jury under
$1,000 bond charged with grand
larceny and breaking and enter
ing. The brother was given $50
and 80 days in jail on a charge
of petit larceny
The two were arrested Friday
by the deputy in Washington CHI.
after the theft of auto parts, etc.
valued at approximately 5000,
were reported by Mr.. Barrett.
Herman Bennett, Washington
c. H, brother-in-law of the Will
sons, will probably be charged in
Fayctte county, for receiving
stolen goods, according to Deputy
Allison.
A warrant is oIt Tor a fourth
man involved in the same case,
the deputy said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
LATE NEWS BRIEFS

WASHINGTON, Nov 6The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fmen
called strike major railroads TO begin
a o.. m iocaI standard tfme) Thursday.
PARIS Padia Mexico elected President
CT United Nations General Assembly today
Victor Belaunde
of and for Adolf Costa Du Res Of Bolivia.
6-Hary Smith, author ibrettist who
with Victor Herbert and other of light
disease today at his hcme.-
WASHINGTON, NOV 6President Truman will make what
pected highly significant foreign policy address 70 the nation
f030 II p M EST) his White House office
all major radio and teievision networks
LANSING, MICH, NOV 6Michigan College officials
NcAA officials for WWJ
Tv Detroit News eecast the Noe Michigan state
Saturday
CAIRO EGYPT NOV egyptian civilians British soldiers
fired each other without hurting today outside sm
Canal Area British military
shooting said to have the Nefisha
British anti aircraft emplacement.
WASHINGTON, NOV 6-Gen. today
the time comes for him to speak out politics he'll
Immediately He declared
Supreme Allied Commander Europe
him to take political stand
BREMERHAvEN, GERMANY, NOV 6-The
Germany the u Army reported today
the National Guard division arrived
Biatchford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
FIRE LEVELS LARGE BARN ON
LOWER GWYNNE FARM SATURDAY

Fire of an undetermined origin
destroyed a barn approximately
40x60 feet and about $500 bales
of hay on the Lower Gwynne
Farm on State Route So, Satur-
day morning.
The fire was discovered about
$50 am. by Brenda Jean four
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Snyder, who reside on the
farm which is near the West JEFF
ferson Sand and Gravel pit on
Route Sc, about five miles from
London.
The child was looking out the
window and saw large pail of
smoke. Running to her mother she
asked WHATS that Mommy?" ?"
When Mrs. Snyder looked the
dense smoke was spiralling sky
ward and a. call to the London
fire department was answered by
Fireman Bob Stewart. When he
reached the farm, the fireman
stated. the entire barn was blaz-
ing, and he could not even ven
ture a guess as to its size He
used his entire effort on throwing
water on the house to save it.
The farm is owned by Mrs.
Andre Crotti, the former Marie
Gwynne of Columbus. No estimate
on the amount of the loss was
reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
REDS USING HEAVIEST
ARMOR Seen IN MONTHS

u. S. 9TH HEADQUARTERS,
KOREA, NOV. 6-(AP)- Chinese
infantrymen captured third hill
on the expanding western front
today and held two other peaks
against allied counterattacks.
The Reds won three other hills
but lost them again.
The three-day-old Red offensive
spread through drizzling rain over
a 20-mile sector. Attacking Reds
were supported by their heaviest
display of armor in months. They
hit United Nations forces from
points west of Yonchon, eight
miles north of the 38th parallel,
to the hills north of Chorwon,
western anchor of their old iron
triangle.
In the center of this sector wav-
es of Reds struck from two direc-
tions behind heavy barrage and
captured their third peak. The at
tack opened with a heavy concen-
traitor of fire from mortars, arti-
llery tanks and self-propelled
guns.
The force of the assault drove
allies from their muddy foxholes
atop the hill northwest of Yon-
chon.
West of Yonchon counterattack-
ing allied infantrymen were stopp-
ed in ar attempt to recapture two
hills the Reds overran in a vicious
eight-hour battle at the start of
their assault Sunday. The U. N.
infantrymen fought to within 500
yards of the crests, under fire Of
% Red tanks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
686 BOYS AND GIRLS ENROLLED
IN 4-H CLUB WORK IN COUNTY

This week is National 4-H
Achievement week and Madison
County can well be proud Of the
achievements of their All club
members, according to the Agri-
cultural Extension Office.
A quick summary shows there
were 686 boys and girls enrolled
in All work with $3.50 complet-
ing their projects. These members
made up the So clubs advised and
supervised by Us voluntary lead
ers.
Activities enjoyed by the 4-H
members this year included
Junior and Senior recreation
party, an all-day picnic with their
parents and friends at Camp Cliff
ton, and a week Of camping at
Al Camp Clifton. The camp this
year was attended by 240 All
members.
A few of the top honors receiv-
ed byMadison County Alters this
year include the three State Win
ners in the National All con-
tests. The winners are Eileen
Boerger of Irwin, winning the
Baking Award: Gale Smith. Am
lin, The Girls Leadership Award
and Edwin Vallery of Route ].
London, in the Meat animal con-
test. These members were in
competition with the County win
ners from each of the other coun-
ties in Ohio.
The Dairy Judging Teams was
third place at the Ohio State Fair
with Isabelle Boerger, Eileen
Boerger and Jack Mercer doing
the Judging. The General live
stock team placed fourth in the
State with Paul Sullivan rating
as third high individual in the
contest.
According to leaders. The great
est achievement of the All boys
and girls is the self-confidence
and leadership abilities they gain
by participating in the group ae-
tivities. This achievement should
prove of great value as they take
their places in the community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Exploding Gas Causes Fire
Loss OF $4,000 At Farm

Fire caused by a tractor gas
tank ieniting from a heating
stove and exploding in q large
tool shed caused a loss esfim-
afed from $4,000 to $4,000
on the Stanley Isaacs farm 9
miles south of London on the
Hudson Rd., late tuesday morn
ing.
A heavy loss on valuable farm
machinery accounted for a large
share of the total loss.
Mr.. Isaac's two sons. Merrill 1e
and Virgil %, were working in the
tool shed repairing a gas line on
the tractor when the gas ignited
from the heating stove in the
she'd The tractor tank exploded,
according to Deputy Sheriff Bob
Allison, and enveloped The build
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

ing and contents in flames. Both
men escaped from burns.
The fire was out of control BY
the time the London fire truck,
operated by Charles Mercer,
arrived at the Isaacs farm.
Destroyed with the farm ma
chinery were 1000 bales of hay.
Farm equipment lost in the fire
included a new John Deere COM
bine, two rubber tired wagons, a
grain drill, and an automatic hay
baler and cornpicker.
Loss on the building, said to
be covered by insurance, was ten
tatively estimated at 5000. Bal
ance of the loss was on the
contents. Neither the machinery
nor the hay were insured, it was
reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Mother Of Local
Officer Succumbs

Mrs. Elizabeth johnson, Sc,
former London resident, died just
afternoon Friday in the Sun
Ridge Rest Home, Columbus.
A native of Athens County, she
moved to Columbus in 1900 and
spent most of her life there. She
had been i'll since a stroke seven
years ago.
Surviving are a son, Kenneth
Johnson, London, Madison County
deputy sheriff; four sisters, Mrs.
Altha Johnson, Columbus; Mrs.
Sid Johnson and Mrs. Frank
Cone of Athens and Mrs. Tim
Richards of Stockton, Calf, and
a brother, Robert Howard, Athens
Services at 1:30 pm. Monday
in the P. E. Rutherford funeral
home on N. High ST., Columbus
Burial in East Lawn Cemetery
in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Estimate 400 At
Bureaus Meeting

Approximately 400 persons at
tended the Madison County Farm
Bureau Annual Meeting at the
Lafayette School Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Gertrude Laird, H. w
Rogers and Wilfred Garen were
reelected to the Farm Bureau
Board of Directors for three
year term.
The Board of Directors is now
composed of the following mem
bers: Mrs Gertrude Laird, Mrs.
Maxine Hart, Mrs. Louise Con-
verse, Austin Harbage, H. w.
Rogers, Wilfred Garen, Delbert
Dorm, Henry Snyder, and Glenn
Tootle.
Henry Snyder was elected as a
delegate to represent the Madi-
son County Farm Bureau at the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
Annual Meeting Nov, 26. 27 ami
28tn i'm Columbus.
Other delegates who will also
represent the local Farm Bureau
at the meeting are: Austin Har-
bage, Mrs. Effie Tootle, and Don
aid Laird. The Madison County
Farm Bureau is now allowed four
delegates because of the mem
bership in Madison County being
increased above 75O members,
Austin Harbage, Mrs. Effie
Tootle, Henry Snyder, and Rod
ger Baker were elected as dele
gates to represent the local Farm
Burau at the Ohio Farm Bureau
Annual Meeting in 1852.
Philip Ferguson was elected as
q member of the Advisory Com
mitee of Policyholders of the
Farm Bureau Insurance Compan-
les.
Guest speaker of the evening
was Rev. Reinhard Wobus, Pas
tor of Spring Creek Christian
Church, Sidney.
Door prizes We're awarded to
the following Farm Bureau MEM
bers: electric coffee maker, Mrs.
Earl Heise; whistling tea kettle,
Louie Becker; electric corn pop
per, Oscar Harrison; Dormeyer
mixer, Paul Geyer; 1852 Farm
Bureau membership, Mrs. Delbert
Grouse and Mrs. Robert Foreman;
electric waffle iron, Mrs. Ho-
ward Lightle; electric corn pop
per. Mrs. H. S. Floyd; electric
clock, Russell Lightle; electric
iron, Lowell Snyder.
Following refreshments Of cof-
fee, cider. and doughnuts. dane
Ing was enjoyed with music fur
nished by al Bettinger's Orches-
ira.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Football Contest
Has Double Tie

A double tie occurred in the
football contest selections of
last week.
Tied in the selection of win
ners were Bill Sanders, zoo
S. Main Street and Ronnie
Vincent of London Route 2
They will each receive a $40
bill.
Tied in the selection of los
ers were William "A. Morris,
1913 NJ. Madison Rd., and Alan
kulp, {. Fifth St. They will
receive SIS each.
Sanders and Vincent each
picked 1s winners out of "a
games while Morris and kuIp
named f9 losers out of "a
games. The award money will
be presented at this office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Alexander Home
From Korean War

Captain Floyd Alexander has re-
turned to the United States after
a year in Korea where he saw
action in the Korean war.
Captain Alexander received
several decorations for gallantry
during the past year and partici-
pated in several major engage
ments against the Chinese Reds.
A former London resident, Cap
tain Alexander resides in Colum-
bus with his wife and two chill
dren. He will report to Fort Knox
this week for further assignment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Officials TO Be
First For City
Government Here

Adverse weather conditions and
the fact that only mild enthusi-
asm has been generated for the
Nov election indicated the vote
Tuesday would be comparatively
light.
London voters visited the polls
to register their choice of city Of
ficials, the first since London be-
came a city by figures of the last
census.
They viii also chalk up their
approval or disapproval on the
proposed amendment to the Ohio
constitution providing for counties
of sufficient population to have
more than one probate judge.
In addition they will pass on
the renewal of the London City
School District 2-mill levy for
five years current expenses. The
London voters will also elect
members of the local Board of
Education.
In the county voters will bal
lot on total of IL tax levies:
choose members OF the county
Board of Education and pick Of
ficials for the various villages.
The total of officials for villages
and townships is 1877.
The polls, opening at $50 am.
will close at $50 pm.
Candidates for London's first
slate Of city officials since the
form of local government changed
from village to city status, will
be:
FOR MAYOR e P. Speasmak-
er tR), Maurice Beathard (D1
tNote-Mr. Beathard is not a car
didate for municipal office be-
cause Of his appointment as Pro-
bate Judge. His appointment was
too late to permit his name be-
ing Withdrawn from the ballot.3
FOR AUDITOR-Lottie L.
Daily (R) and Evelyn Conlon Cd
FOR COUNCIL AT LARGE
Republicans. Robert M. Creath.
William j. Robson, and James
V. Shaw; Democrats, John K.
Coberly, Don Bardon and Char
les A. Cameron
FOR SOLICITOR Wallace Y.
Nichols.
PRESIDENT or COUNCIL
Harold Fl. Sparkling (RJ and Paul
L. Hackett I'D.
FOR TREASURER. E. BY
ers (R) and Vaughn B. Decker
(D).
COUNCIL 1st. WARD-Gra-
ham Megaw tR) and Ralph
Whiteside ID.
COUNCIL End. WARD-David
r. Laird tR) and John w.
Stroupe Cd.
COUNCIL 3rd. WARD-B. v.
Chesbrough (Rl and Merrill En-
mons tD).
COUNCIL 9TH. WARD-Doris
Holloway (R) and Russell S. Nc
Shane CD
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Maynard c. Dickerson and Glenn
F. Woosley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Women Institute
Blood Collection
In County Areas

When they heard of the dire
need for blood to replenish the
depleted stock pile at the area
Blood Center in Columbus, two
women in the south end of Madi-
son county decided to do some
thing about it.
Mrs. Reynold Slaughter Sr., of
Stokes Township, assisted by Ms.
Harry Pugsley, Range Township
felt sure they could sponsor a
visit of the blood mobile unit to
their community and invited wo-
men from the two areas to a tea
at the Slaughter home near South
Solon, to discuss the possibility
of such project. Their guests
came and Immediately caught
their enthusiasm. Wheels were
set in motion to have the unit
visit South Solon October 29
Added to the efficient efforts
of the women of the two town
ships, members of the Lions clubs
of South Solon and Sedalia each
pledged u pint of blood and also
10 bring a donor with him.
rhe result was most satisfac-
tory, according to Judge Maurice
Beathard, chairman Of the Donor
program for Madison County
Chapter Red Cross.
For this, their first effort, SO
pints of blood were secured from
the Sc who volunteered to give
donations.
Assisting the two who originated
the idea, were Mrs. Clifford
Clemans of South Solon and nu-
merous other woman in the COM
munities. Members of the Blue
Star Mothers club of South Solon
served lunch.
Madison county nurses who Of
fered their services for the visit
were, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs.
Robert (Ellen) Rea, Mrs. Maurice
Beathard, Mrs. w. A. Holman and
Miss Pauline Baker.
The next visit of the unit will
be Nov. % in London. Donors
should leave their names with
Mrs. M. E. Blackmore at the
RedCross headquarters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
RI. Lawson Parker
Dies tuesday

II. Lawson Parker. IA, died
Tuesday morning at the home OF
a brother, Hosea Parker, Rome
billiards Rd
Survivors include two other
brothers, Charles and Frank of
Columbus: II nieces and six ne
phews
Funeral services Thursday 2
p. m. at heBlauser-B Baker Funeral
Home, West jefferson, with the
Rev. G. w. Eley officiating. Inter
merit in Alton Cemetery. Friends
may call after noon Wednesday at
the funeral home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Coolest Here
Since Iq45

The is degree minimum temper
ature recorded in the 24-hour per-
iod Nov, 2-3 is the ccIdest since
the 10 degrees of Nov, 3, fe45,
in the nine years of recording
according to leonard McNeal To-
cal weather man.
In general, the prevailing temp
erature around the first OF Nov.
ranged from 35 TO IS degrees.
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Mrs. William G. Schlechty has
returned from Mt. Carmel Hos
pital where she had her tonsils
removed, to her home, 1919
North Oak Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Conveys On Farm
shoV In Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Con-
way and their son Bill, live
on the farm appearing in last
weeks presentation of the
Lucky Farmer Photo Quiz.
Mrs. Conway identified the
farm Friday. II is the c. A.
HoIton farm, 51a miles from
London OH Route 38.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway have
lived on the 325-acre farm
~ years.
Their son Bill IL, is stu
dent in the Monroe School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
PAROLE GRANTED
MADISON PRISONER

Among the paroles granted
Tuesday by the State Pardon and
Parole Commission to inmates of
the London Prison Farm was that
of Cecil Wallin, Madison County.
issuing checks without funds. The
paroles are effective Dec. II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

MEMO.S At 1OO'CLOCK

The Madison Press Memos TV program will be each
tuesday morning at o from The time has
been chosen that and Madison Counfans
get to the show during the mid morning u Don't forget
WTVN Channel at 10 o'clock sharp!
surprise guest will be featured for the first time Tues
morning at 10 Be TO look in and If you
The show will feature events and up-todafe doines
about Madison County folks and their friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
HAMPSHIRE RITES
AT MT STERLING

Funeral services for William
C. Hamphire, 70, at the Snyder
Funeral Home in Mt. Sterling
Thursday 2 pm. Interment in the
Mt. Sterling Cemetery.
Mr.. Hampshire leaves one
daughter, Josephine Daniels: one
son, Orville; one brother, Jess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
FIREMEN CALLED

Firemen were called to the
Allensworth Dairy store South
Main ST., about $50 Thursday
evening when an electric motor
caught fire. No damage was re-
ported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
e OUR
"a TOWN y

From the Capitol Digest
comes this little gem. Quote:
State Liquor Director, VIC.
Bryant inaugurated drive to
end sale in Ohio of AZ proof
Whicky. ."Hic!
GAMBLING
The tax rise hit the gamb-
lers where it hurts. 10Go tax
With the increase came the
fall of many a bookie joint
including the local horse bet
ting establishment. Football
spot cards went out along
with most other forms of
chance. We predict, however,
that the lads will be back
strong as soon as they figure
out a way to fix the odds to
their own advantage. and
there will be plenty of suck
ers to fill their pockets!
FOOTBALL
Was one of 1900 at Sat
urday's game at o. S. u. Per-
haps the most outstanding
thing about the game was
the crowd that shivered and
shook in the freezing air.
Never saw so many army
blankets outside an army
camp. The stadium was one
olive drab panorama.
CLEANER
The next occupant of the
new White House will sure
ly be our cleanest President.
He viii have 1T full baths
an6 Is half-baths at his dis
posai. We don't know exactly
what "half-bath" is but
then q half q bath is better
than none! maybe a half
bath can be used by half
brothers and sistersl
Ho HUM DEPT.
Scientists say that it will
take 25 years more to estab-
lish an airline to the moon.
We know some people who'd
be right at home with those
moon people.
SMART
On the tiny English Island
of Sark, GOO residents banned
airplanes from landing. Some
time ago they voted to ban
automobiles. 1t could be
argued that these 500 resi-
dents may be the most intelli-
gent people 2n earth.
LONDON
In three snort years we've
seen many changes in dear
old London town. Now that
we are a city, We'll see a
lot more and it is for the
reason of good government
that you are expected to get
out and vote!
CHRISTMAS
The newly reorganized
Chamber of Commerce, under
the direction of several new
members, has planned a big
ger and better Christmas
Celebration for this year
surprises are instore for the
young and old SO watch for
developements. Membership
and collection committees
have been appointed and our
L0n00n merchants are urged
to help all they can.
Tv
Margaret Converse and I
will be on T-V for thirteen
straight weeks starting Tues.
Nov. 6. A new time has been
assigned to us-10 to 1920
am. EVERY Tuesday.
Tune us in and Wen try to
entertain you for short half
hour. Rumor has 1t that you
girls, especially, like to take
a breather about this time
o'day so we'll be looking for
youl
HIGH STREET CLUB
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
DAUGHTER BORN TO
RICHARD HOLTONS

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holton,
of Puerto Rico. formerly of Lon
don, announce the birth of a
daughter, Melissa Louise. Thurs
day Oct. q at San Juan.