davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HELP WOMEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Local. well-known firm has opening
for three top-notch saleswomen.. OF
8 women who aspire to be sales.
women. Our business Is good l2
mos. out of ths year. and is not
affected BY usual business trends;
IL you qualify. you will be trained
quickly and should earn over Sc, ,00n
must have car, but viii not be
required to leave Wash. and inn
mediate area. For personal inter-
view. write BOX 13h-L. Star. --28
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HELP WOMEN Cont. J

gTENoGRAPHER. general once work
in eos; for national trade assn;
toned. Call RE. O519 Sun. or 6-t
pm. weekdays. ---29
STENOGRAPHER - Air conditioned
once; 6-iay wk., $3.50 per mo. STATE
age and experience. Box 245-L
Star. 40
STENOGRAPHER for law once, 6-day
week. Salary open. Speed in dtcta-
tion not essential. Ma. 2227 or Ma
2037. --26
opportunity for alert young lady tc
combine college training with short
hand and tipping; interesting work;
good salary: 5-day week. Call TR,
0432 for interview
Evening star., 1951-08-26

REFINED LADY
1880, to address small home group
at fashion party Of ladies' apparel,
8 to 81; eve. Of 2 hrs. each pays
$40 TO S75 wkly No sxpsr; or de
4 pm. TO 14th st. NV. Rm. 702.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
sTENoGRAPHER

Good shorthand and tipping
ability required. Duties in
clude payroll, general office
clerical. 5-day week, air
conditioned Office. Salary,
go wk. Apply Mr.. Doran,
= KASS-BERGER, INC.
447A Conn. Ave. -2S
Evening star., 1951-08-26

FOUNTAIN HELP--Mgr. for night
work. Salary open. Apply in person.
10th and r SITS. NV.
ditions, 42-i1our week; drivers per.
init necessary. STEWARDS PHCY.s
510S Macarthur blvd. NV. Wo.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
CASH .s!!.l.R .RsEW!!.Al.Rp-sSo!.

Yes. sell 100 boxes W of new 31-card
81 assortments; keep $50 cash profit.
It's easy. Embossed Christmas cards
low as 90 for S1.26 with name. Im-
printed stationery. matches, napkins.
80 new and different money-makers.
Assortments on approval. free inn
Adams. EIfnira. NJ "
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HELP WoMEN

MATURE WOMAN (white) TO do
cleaning and selling In donut shop;
refs. required: evening and night
hours. Call Ii. 3-2424; Oh. 1894.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
TYPIsT CLERK
TYPIST

- - -
In collection dept. Of major finance
co. VIII train, interesting job, Good
hours and working cond. Lie IN
Surance and hosptta alization penents.
MR.. DAILY. ST. $500. -2s
TYPIST- -BOOKKEEPER. $1,000 year;
general office details; casualty IN
surance Office, organized 1898; 3os
hr. wk. alert and intelligent; good
opDortunity for advancement. Phone
for interview. AP. 1904. -26
TYPIST-CLERK, perm. position Tor
EXPERT typist; opportunity for ad-
vancement In division hu. ONCE, ma
tional organisati,on; pleasant ppaSst,nn. asso- So
catioY1s. 6-day, 37I2-ilr. week. Call
Ma. 9422, MR.. EGoLF. for appt;
FYPIST CLERK. national .organiza-
tion' free Insurance, disqualification
and sick benefit plan. retiremen!
plan. paid vacation. air-condlLionec
once: starting salary, S194 90 pei
mo, Cali MRS PATTERSON. IA
.9bOO, --Z6
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HELP WOMEN
QUALIFIED SALESWOMAN

lNOTHERS-Earn while children At
tend schooli Distribute popular AVON
products: 3 hrs. daily earns more
than $50 weekly. RE. O795. Pr
Evening star., 1951-08-26

SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK
Fifth ave. N. Y. firm desires womer
Vogue" tMademoiselleD good com.
missions. Write MODERN MANNER
260AN Filth ave. New York.
HYCREsT CHRISTMAS CARDS
SELL QUICK-PAY BIGl
No experience needed. De luxe 81.
card 81 assortments sell on sight
Keep $50 cash profit on 100 boxes
EMBOSSED name imprints, 80 fol
$1.25. Complete line. Ideal fol
ingl Get FREE imprint samples. as.
Sortments on approval. HYCREST
rs Chauncy. Dept. IAN. Boston IL
BETHESDA. t3) neat, attractive
women. 5 hours, day or eve. RE
SI07.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HYCREsT CHRISTMAS CARDS
TEACH
BALLROOM DANCING

FULL OR PART TIME
DON. PAIIAINI needs young women
age 81 to 80, with personality and
ambition: no exper. required, we
train you free OF charge; college
BACKGROUND preferred but not es-
sential; guar. salary plus commission
excel. opport. for advancement. Ap-
ply in person, noon till 10 pm.
DON PALLINI STUDIO
2625 CONN. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
STENOGRAPHER

Young lady. experienced. for perm
picture organization, air-cond. once
conV. location. See MR.. SHAFTEL
9TH f., Warner Bldg, 18th and Z
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Telenhone Operator
Telephone Investigator

eecretariaI; hours s to 4; salary
S165 mo. Apply in person, manager
= of KENNEDY WARREN, 3133 Conn
ave. NV -27
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Telephone Investigator
Pleasant work securing credit in
formation by phone. No typing,
Good hours and working cond. Must
be pleasant and alert, Phone MR..
WARNER. ST. 4S09. rs
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS = Steady
work from your home: No party
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS (5) exper.
photo studio callers, full or part
time; new seasonal campaign start
agement. Apply in person all week.
No phone interviews. 1872 q st.
TELEPHONE HM aTS SOLICITOR, exper. for
portrait studio. HARRIS q EWING,
TRA1SED FRA EHV' TEACHER-Morning co..
operative nursery school. Bethesda
area beginning iR0 Sept Cali OIL. 59lo 5e
TYPIST, full or part time; general
nent. AsKINs. 1877 7th st. NV.
TYPIsT. small once, varied duties;
liberal sasfs xsfs'isai SHs sez ffgs
TTSPPITsT, age 1890. perm. with THE ad-
as vanseemesnt; 6zday; DAY s7hos5a hos5a week; aS
SURANcE AGENCY, 1901 H st. NV.
5-day week, air-conditioned office,
life insurance, disqualification with
surgical expense. Call Miss Jones,
Ma. $500. -2S
TYPIST-With old established firm.
This position is permanent for the
right person. Call MR.. CLAWSON,
Me. 5243 for appointment. -26
TYPIST No experience necessary.
Steady position. large discounts on
purchases. See Mr.. Klein. MAR
WINS, 734 7th st. NV.
TYPIST, or 3 day wk. for real
estate office. Call ST. 1921.
TYPIST
Bet ages 1870: 5-day. 37-hr. wk.:
vacation with pay; good chance for
advancement Apply 1DEMNITY
INSURANCE CO., $50 woodward
Bldg, 18th and H sts. NV. -27
TYPIST
To address envelopes for publishing
company Permanent position, on
5-day, 40-hr. week basis; weekly
payday; liberal sick and vacation
leave. Call Mon. Fri. S:30-5, DT.
2915, Ext 261. 80
Evening star., 1951-08-26

ETENO. .-TYPIST, white. single: loca
references. good handwriting, gooe
at figures; well established firm; 30.
hour week. salary S225 per month
Box 1S7-M, Star.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1951-08-26
BRANIFF AIRWAYS
Girl 6

A leading automobile insurance CO.,
which is still expanding, has sew
eral openings for pleasant. capable
Evening star., 1951-08-26
STENO.-CLERK

To business manager In zone
ONCE of automobile manufac-
turer; capable of assuming
responsibility, adept at figures;
5-day, 40.hour wk.; pleasant
working conditions. Write i'm.
mediately relative to exper.,
education. age, etc. Box S0=L.
Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Bet. ages 1870: 5-day. 37-hr. wk.:
vacation with pay; good chance for
advancement. Apply 1DEMNITY
INSURANCE CO.. $50 woodward
Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV. ~
Evening star., 1951-08-26

WAITRESS, SALARY $40. MUST BE
YOUNG AND ATTRACTIVE. 4:30.
1890 PM. CLOSED SUNDAYS
BEER, WINE. ROBBEY'S. 44Ba
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
TYPIST

To address envelopes for publishing
5-day, 40-hr. week basis; weekly
payday; liberal sick and vacation
leave. Call Mon. Fri. 5000, DT.
2915, Ext. 261. 80
Evening star., 1951-08-26

S3l5
Legal experience preferred. not re.
quired; small office. Box 222-L
Star. -26
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Pleasant work securing credit in
formation by phone. No typing
Good hours and working cond. Must
be pleasant and alert, Phone MR..
mARNEP CIR 12aA IS
Evening star., 1951-08-26

. O1OOh1tOOW OLETLh
Capable of maintaining perpetual in
ventory. responsible for receiving,
issuing, and storing food stuff for
large cafeteria in Government bldg !;
5-day week, $50 am. to 2:30 pm.
under 45, downtown area. Apply be-
tween 8 am. and pm to
Government Services, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
WAITRESS.

WAITRESS
Neat, attractive women, not over sc
years OF age; excellent income pos.
Sible for capable girl; no phone
calls. Apply in person, HOGATES
RESTAURANT, 9th and Maine ave
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

YOUNG couple and Is month old
daughter. expecting another child in
fall. husband employee of downtown
department store and wife registered
nurse, would like half of double or
2 bedroom unfurnished apartment.
PO. 1-7329.
DESPERATE. please, 5-6 room, family
of 3, responsible, will give property
owners care. SW. 1882.
2, 3 or 4 room furnished apt for 2
dignified ladies' Call Mrs. Charles.
RE. 1926
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
WANTED TO RENT

COUPLE with one child need apart
ment in East or east suburban Cleve-
land. WI. 1-7187.
YOUNG married couple, both working,
no pets, no children, As rooms, vi
cinity Coit-Euclid. Coit-St. Clair.
Chagrin Falls 1882.
EMPLOYED couple, no children. de-
sire rooms, unfurnished. Days. FA.
1-4612; after 6 p. M. HE. 1-9443.
VETERAN and family need 4 or more
unfurnished rooms, living in damp
basement, causing illness. PO. 1-6454.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
STUDY CAUSES OF CANCER

Researchers at worldwide can
Ger conference in Paris theorized
that cancer results from many
rather than a single cause. Such
factors as degenerative changes in
tissue are believed to combine with
outside agents Of this modern in
dustrial era to cause cancer. Re-
search into cancers causes is sup
ported by funds from the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. Give to the
1851 Cancer Crusade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
County Farmers
On Radio Bill

Madison county farmers will
be featured on three transcribed
programs over Station WFIKC at
12:45 each day.
The first broadcast will be Fri
day, January u, when Lowell
Snyder, London-Jefferson pike,
chairman of the Madison County
Sheep and Lamb Improvement As
sociation and Charles Gregg of
West Jefferson, a member of the
Sheep Improvement program of
the County, will be interviewed.
The second program will be
Monday, January Is, when Win
ners of certificates on the county
Dairy Program, presented at the
Dairy banquet Tuesday night,
will be featured. They are Mrs.
Downing Beach, Deercreek town.
ship and her herdsman Travis
Oaks; Delbert Grouse of Mt. Ster-
ling and Jack Lombard, milk test
er and technician in the county.
The last broadcast will be We'd
nesday, January IT. John Moore,
Madison County Extension agent
and Vivian Overturf, London, O.,
r. d. No. 2. of the Legume Plots
Seeded program, will be heard on
this date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12

London Jaycees and members
of Locals throughout this area
have been invited by the West
Jefferson Jaycees to join them
Saturday night, January 13, when
both Richard w. Kemler, Presi-
dent u. S. Junior Chamber of Com
merce and Douglas L. Hoge, Presi-
dent of the Ohio Jaycees, will
visit the West Jefferson Local.
Don Millholland, West Jeffer-
son, State Vice President of the
Jaycees, announced the scheduled
visit of the two officials today and
simultaneously urged that The
London members of the organiza-
ton attend the West Jefferson
meeting in Tony and AIMS Res
taurant, West Jefferson Saturday
night.
KemleE the national Jaycees
president, is 35-year-old at
torney from Marshall, Iowa,
graduate of the University of
Iowa. He has taken up temporary
residence in Tulsa, Oklahoma, na-
tional headquarters of the organi-
zation so that all his time may
be devoted to the program of inn
proving service of the u. S. Cham
ber to its 100000 members.
A veteran of World War II,
he served in the Air Force as q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Jayce e Week Is
January IA To Fl

The week, January IA to jan
uary 21, has been proclaimed by
Governor Frank ]. Lausche as
"JAYCEE WEEK" in Ohio, Doug
las L. Hoge, President, Ohio jun
ior Chamber of Commerce has
announced.
The official proclamation pre-
sented by the Governor to Mr..
Hoge is in recognition of the con-
tributions made by the 112 local
affiliated organizations of the Ohio
Junior Chamber of Commerce, to
their local communities, the State
of Ohio, and the Nation; also III
recognition of the Ohio Junior
Chamber of Commerce which is
known as the best State Jaycee
organization in America.
"Jaycee Week will commemor-
ate the founding of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com.
merce on January 21, 1920 The
organization since that date has
grown to be the leading young
mems organization in the world.
The age limits for membership
are 81 to 36 years Of age and its
objectives are civic betterment
and the training of its members
for positions of community and
business leadership.
More than 600 members of the
Ohio Junior Chamber of Com
merce will meet in Columbus on
Saturday and Sunday, January 13
and IA for special emphasis and
recognition of "Jaycee Week" ard
the founding of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Cooperate
With Your
Civil Defense
Organization
18 Cases Slated For Grand
Jury COnvening Monday

Eighteen and possibly 20 cases
will be slated for consideration
of the Madison County Grand
Jury, scheduled to convene for the
January term of court Monday
January Is, Prosecutor Forrest E.
Sidener, Jr., announced today.
More than % witnesses have been
subpoenaed for the grand jury
session. according to Prosecutor
Sidener.
The cases to be considered Inc
clude those of five men allegedly
members of a cattle and sheep
rustling gang, actixe in several
central Ohio counties, according
to Madison County authorities.
They have been bound to the
grand jury for alleged thefts OF
stock from Madison County farms.
The men awaiting grand jury
action are: Glenn Gilbert and his
brother Ernest, James Garvey and
his brother John of Urbana; John
Queen of Gallipolis, Ohio.
Other cases to be considered BY
the grand jury, are largely bad
check charges and forgeries, ae-
cording to Mr.. Sidener, who said
the grand jury would probably be
in session two or more days.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Allison
brought George Garvey, 33, Of
Urbana, to the Madison County
jail Monday after Garvey had fur
nished bond in Campaign County
on Il grand larceny charge in the
alleged theft of sheep. Deputy All
lison said he was scheduled for
arraignment in Justice Maurice
Beathard's court Thursday after
noon and that Garvey was ar
cused Of two grand larceny counts
involving theft of 13 sheep from
George Clemons, Foody Road,
Madison County and four sheep
from Lester Gates, near the Clark
County line.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
London Driver
Awarded Plaque

William (Doc) McMillen, Lon
don race horse driver, was award
ed a plaque for being outstanding
driver in District No. l during
1850 season, at the banquet and
annual meeting of District No. l
of the u. S. Trotting Association
at the Neil House, Columbus,
Wednesday nigh This is the
largest district in the United
States.
Among other awards wer e
plaques to Curly Smart. Delaware
driver, for winning the m o s t
purses and to Floating Dream
two-year-old filly owned by Nc
Kinley Kirk of Washington G. H.,
for being outstanding Ohio horse
during the last year.
FLOATING Dream" broke the
worlds record with her mile-run
in 200 AS at the Lexington trots
last fall.
Among owners and trainers
from this vicinity attending the
banquet were, Doc McMillen, Gil
bert Shively, Fred Van Matre,
George Taylor, John Taylor, Ed
ward f. Hackett, all of London
and Briggs Mercer of Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12

navigator. He has served his To-
cal organization as director and
as vice president 5941-4S. He was
state president in Iowa 1948-4 49
and was selected one of the five
outstanding state presidents in
the nation and honored with Clay
ton Frost Award.
He attended all Iowa state
meetings since 1945 and national
meetings in Philadelphia, Colo
rado Springs and Chicago. He also
served at meetings of the Board
of Directors in Tulsa in 1948 and
1949, and was chairman of the ma
tiOnal resolutions committee.
Mr.. Hoge the State President
of the Jaycees, viii review current
activities of the organization at
the West Jefferson meeting.
Hoge lis a native of Cincinnati
and was a graduate from the Uni
versity of Cincinnati with a b. S.
in Engineering. He has served as
Committee Chairman, Vice Presi-
dent, and President of the Queen
City JayCees, and last year he was
a National Director from Ohio.
Married and the father of one
son, he is Sales Manager of the
Hoge, Warren, Zimmerman Comp
any. Long active in civic and
church affairs, Hoge has actively
participated in Red Cross and
Community Fund Drives and is a
member of various community
clubs and organizations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Plain City Woman
Killed In Auto
Truck Collision

A Plain City prospective bride
and her groom were killed We'd
resday night in headon collision
of their car with a tractor trailer
in Route 33, six miles southeast
of Marysville.
Victims of the accident were
Katy Troyer, %, of Plain City,
r. F. D. 2, and George Schmidt,
of Marion. Ohio
The fatal accident was reported
by the State Highway Patrol and
the Union County Sheriff Walter
T. Galloway.
Miss Troyer was in the Madison
County Probate Court offices
Tuesday to apply for a marriage
license. However, she was unable
to do so at the time since her fl
ance was not with her, according
to court attaches. Her sister,
Sarah Troyer and Nelson Frey
both of Plain City, filed an APP
plication the same day.
Miss Troyer, the victim of the
auto accident, died in an ambul-
ance enroute to the Plain City
physicians office. Schmidt was
killed outright.
The sheriff.s office in Union
County reported the couple had
taken blood tests in preparation
for applying for their marriage Il.
cenSe.
Patrolmen identified the truck
driver as Athel Clemmer, SO, of
1925 Piedmont Rd., Columbus.
They said the vehicle was owned
by L. A Wolford, 1T Haldy Ave.
also in Columbus.
Shortly after the first crash. a
carryall, going south in Rt. So
struck the body of the victims
car, which was lying in the mid
die of the road and careened into
a field west of the highway
The accident occurred at $40
p. m, the highway patrolmen said.
The road was slippery and snow
covered.
Mr.. Troyer was reported saying
his daughter had been engaged 10
Schmidt for about four months,
but he did not know when they
planned to be married.
The Troyers have four other
daughters and a son.
Funeral arrangements for Miss
Troyer are being completed by the
Ferguson Funeral Home at Plain
City.
The services for Schmidt, the
Marion, Ohio, youth are being
completed by a funeral home of
that city.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Bolton Nurses
Training Bill
Is introduced

WASHINGTON, D. c. = Con-
gressman Frances Bolton has in
troduced new, long-range nurses
training bill in the Congress. The
bill is believed to be the first of
this type which takes into con-
sideration proper maintenance of
both rural and urban health, it
was said.
The bill provides for the train
ing of 25,000 additional nurses a
year and would overcome the fl
nancial handicaps heretofore en-
coHntered in such a program, Mrs,
Bolton stated.
Under the proposal, persons
wishing to enter the field of
nursing may do so without the
handicap of inadequate funds and
could be trained in smaller hos
pitfalls as well as the large metro
politan institutions. For instance,
scholarships and home-to-schooI
travel allowances would be met,
Mrs. Bolton pointed out.
When asked if the program
could be called 'FSocialized Nurs-
ing" Congressman Bolton stated,
the problem confronting The
program is to offer legislation
which would allow Federal Aid
without imposing bureaucratic
controls over the educational nurs-
ing fields" Congressman Bolton
also pointed out that her pro-
gram had received practically un-
animous acclaim from medical,
hospital and welfare organiZa-
tions. This bin is scheduled for
early hearing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
PRESS AND DEMOCRAT WINNERS
I'M GET OUT T-THE-vOTE CONTEST

The Madison Press and Mad
ison County Democrat have won
second place in a Get-Out- The
Vote Contest conducted by The
American Press, an independent
New York magazine for home
town newspapers.
Announcement of the honors
received by the two Madison
county newspapers was published
in the January issue of The Ameri-
can Press.
Judges Of the entries in the con-
test included Lawrence Anderson,
advertising manager of Fh e
American Press; Prof. Roscoe Ell
lard of Columbia School of Jour
nalism; Jennings Randolph assist
ant to the president of Capital
Airlines; Thomas Darcy Brophy,
chairman of the American Herit-
age Foundation; Don Robinson,
editor of The American Press and
Joan Adams, associate editor.
Entries submitted in the contest
by the Madison Press and Mad
ison County Democrat included,
numerous prediction advertise
ments and the editorial materials
published in the two Madison
County newspapers in their efforts
ta uaf oT1f fhp xya4a IN RHadirnFa
County.
The competition included news
papers in Arkansas, Connecticut,
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Min
nesota, Mississippi, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Death Claims Mrs.
Maude Cornwell

Mrs. Maude Cornwell, 72, died
at noon Tuesday at her home in
Pleasant Township Clark County,
after an illness of several months.
She is survived by her husband,
Otis. q daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Glass of Brighton; three brothers,
John and Herbert DeVore OF
Columbus and Harry DeVore of
Mechanicsburg, one sister, Mrs.
Jessie Goodyear of West Jeffer-
son. and granddaughter, Miss
Betty Cornwell, who resides with
her grandparents.
The body was taken to the
IMkens funeral home in London
for services at 2 p. m. Friday by
the Rev A. M. Shenefelt, pastor
of the London Methodist Church.
Interment in Somerford Town
ship Cemetery. Madison County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Girl Injured In
Coastine Mishap

Diane Tracey, eight-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard L. Tracey of Lima, formerly
of London, is seriously ill in ST
Rita's Hospital, Lima, with brain
laceration and other injuries, fol-
lowing an accident while coasting
Sunday. Her room number is 425.
Diane was injured while coast
ing with her sled in the park at
Lima Sunday afternoon. She was
unconscious for "a hours but was
slightly improved when her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T..
Rightsell, Lincoln Avenue, were
in Lima Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-12
Mrs. John Gaynard
Dies Thursday

Mrs. John Gaynard, East Fifth
Street, received word Friday, of
the death of her cousin, Mrs.
Carl Gartner, age Al, at St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, Indianapolis
Thursday.
Mrs. Gartner had been in the
hospital suffering with a heart
ailment since the first of Novem-
ber.
She is the former Teresa Sui
livan, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Sullivan of London
and had resided in London pre-
ceding her marriage.
Surviving are the husband and
one sister, Sister Virginia Marie
Sullivan) former London resident,
who is Dean at Our Lady of Gin
cinnati College, Cincinnati.
Arrangements for funeral and
interment in Columbus, were in
complete when the message was
received.