davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Messrs. and Mines. Frank Schlnc
William Sutherland. Eddie Milton
Donald McGraw. Robert Green.
Marion Parker, Carl Patterson.
Robert Caldwell Al Stein. Burt
Wade. Charles Nichols, Charles
Brown, and Lewis Seaton. Mines
Frances Bonnell and daughter.
Barbara Ann. Irene jackson
AlCynetta Ballard. Jacqueline
Marshall. Jean Dawson, Beulah
Cohron and Gertrude Pullens of
Chicago. Miss Mary Seaton.
Messrs, Jerry Beal. George Mes
bitt, Ed Christopher. Ercen Chad
wick. Eugene Davis. William Mes
Bit, Neil Jackson. Los Angeles.
and Leroy Reee. Kansas City.
Kans, Mr.. and Mrs. Scroggtns re
ceived many lovely gifts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anterior Hughes
and children. Clarissa and Michael
of Des Moines, Iowa, spent five
days as guests OF Clarence
Hughes. 1882 Fourth Ave. so.
They returned 10 Des Moincs
Tuesday. Other guests from Des
MOiDps yuara M and Mra M.Fla
Young and Mr. Adam johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. PrImm, sos
Lyndale Ave. No. returned from
visiting relatives and friends in
Tulsa. Oklahoma. Independence,
Kansas and Omaha, Neb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

The first real event OF the fall
social season was the dancing
party given by Mr. and Mrs, John
Patton at the Theodore With
Chalet Monday night. September
; from nine TO ~ midnight
The Pattons entertained In
honor OF Mines. Lonnie Shields
and Roy Green Of Seattle, Wash
ington. and Mr.. Charles W Wash
ington OF Dayton. Ohio. Sharing
honors with them was. Mrs Clar-
encc Mccullough and Mrs. w b.
Foster All came to the Twin
Cities to attend the National Ur-
ban League Conference.
Guests who enJoycr the hospi.
tality of the Pattons included
Messrs and Mines. S, Ed Hall,
Robert Jones, W. b Walker,
Harry S Brown. Richard Stokes
Sr.. c f. RuCker Harold Combs.
Charles Rogers, Theodore Allen,
ChAs. p Tyler. Sidney Salter,
Jonas G. Schwartz. Robert Shoff-
ner. j r. HUTCHINSON. Charles
Noble. c. T. Hcndon. S. O. Harris.
{, W Odcn Jr. Earl r Onque.
Louis = Moore, Howard Bennett.
Cecil Newman. Richard Stokes Jr,
Earle T Kyle. Tela r. Burt, J. II.
RiddeRu, Buric Carmichael,
Cleat Oliver. o. &. Hall. Ray
mond Brown. William Modem, c.
W. Glenn, DR.. and Mrs Cornelius
Mobilcy. Norman Howell. J. w.
Crump.
Some out-of-town couples in
Cluded Mcssrs and Mines. May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Alexander. Tepa Wade and Max
inc Jones Misses Amanda Byrd
Margie Lewis and Margaret Allen.
The out-of-town guests were
Mines. d. d. Combs, Connth.
Miss, Watsie Thompkins and
Juanita Williams. Des Moines la
and Anna Cox. Duluth. MINI.
Those unable to attend but sent
gifts were Mines Flossie Harris,
Phil Ware, DAVID Banks. Nora
Byars, Mary Carr, Mae Stewart
and Henrietta Williams. Mrs.
Madison received many lovely
gifts.
Raymond w. Cannon. Mime
apolis attorney. has returned
from st. Louis. Missouri. where
he addressed the public session Of
the National Bar Association s
meeting. Mr.. Cannon was elected
TO the Executive Board Of the or
ganiZation. While in St Louis he
was the house guest Of Atty. and
Mrs. Silas E. Garner Mr.. Garner
was formerly assistant to the At
torney General OF Missouri and is
now n member of the faculty Of
Lincoln University Law school
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde SCroEEins,
TIA No. Bassett Place. celebrated
their fifth anniversary with a
party held at the home OF Mr.
Scroggins' mother. Mrs Beulah
Cohron, 90l No. Fourth St.
Among those present were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Minnesota Urban
ledqueFS Meet

A Minnesota reunion ~ former
Urban League secretaries and
former students who are now as
sociated with the League was held
at the Sterling Club in St Paul
last Tuesday. Sept. 4
Those attending were Whitney
Young. Omaha, Robert WilkrrSon,
Fort Wayne, Ind, Louis Mason
Jr. New York. Bill Seabron, De
troit. Joe Albright. Washington.
y. c. Reginald johnson. New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

York, sheldon Granger, Cleveland
minneapolis new executive Sec
retATyl, lnunnCcr pcmbertun.
Chicago; Thomas TAllcy. 81 Paul.
George Mann, 81 Paul. y l.
PrRttis. Pittsburgh, PA. Kenneth
Wilson. Marion. Ind. Charles
EaAnn. Flint, Mich, John Sims
st Paul, c W Washington
Dayton, Ohio: Bill SimmE. New
York. Or w Cump, ST Paul,
Cecil Newman, AShby GASkins,
Minneapolis. Vincent Owens. 81
Paul and William n. Boone. De.
trnit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
725l Northwest Folks Have Decided City Clubs
New Formula in Sensational Advance Taste Test

Here's how Srhmidt's let voU make
the final dscisi0n ~ % the beer you
enjoyed the most.
After months u checking, testing
and experimenting, three different
formulas seemed % come closest 20
what was wanted so Schmidt'H
brrwrd all three and lot Thousands
make their 0Sn taste test 10 decide
Whirh one war bart for the Northwest.
Your almost unanimous choice u
one particular formula was the an
aWsf That formula IL today'A new
CITY CLUB. the one beer that can
honestly say II h bFswed specially
and exclusively u Northwest tastes.
That's Why thousands 81 new CITY
CLUB fans Throughout this section
are nov saying. Make mine the beer
that's Really mmm- MELLOW Dry"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Sumner Credit Union
sponsors Kids PaTtY

About 90 youngsters were
guests at a party sponsored by
tho Sumner Field Credit linton
Saturday afternoon. Sept ]. in
the Social Rooms on Dupont and
Eighth Avenue North
The celebration marked the
end II the paper drive held during
July and August In which the
children worked to see who would
collect the largest amount ~
paper
Three priEcs were awarded Ia
the following contestants Rose
Mooney, 67i Dupont Ave No.
William purkharit, no Dupont
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
or For JGpGn

Mr. and Mrs Charles Curry
$3.50 Firth Ave. So were notified
last Thursday, August 10, that
their son, Private James w
Curry was leaving Camp Stone,
man. Calf. Immediately for Jap
an.
pvt Curry had been an fur
lough visiting his parents In Min
neapolis prior Ia h In leaving fnl
duty IN Japan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Herbert Smarth motorcd 10 the
city SATURDAY, September I, with
Mrs Frank Shaw ON her return
RIP home They returned To their
home accompanied by Miss
Bcrnadinc Rcdd, daughter of Mrs
Dixon and Mrs Edna Mandcrvtllc.
daughter ~ Mrs shaw who win
spend several weeks visiting In
Iowa
Mira Richard Ross, Sa2 AldrCh
Ave No, entertained Mr. and
Mrs Kelly Dixon, Mrs Martha
Jackson. Mrs Frank Shaw and
Mrs Kirby at breakfast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

'WhOOpSo JShn"
w h-O-O.psel
That'sWhat think
alb out CIT Y
CLUB brand
sW pTemiu m
NJ Elbow DRY
Flavor. For my
muney grhmidtR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

has always brGwsd n wonderful besr.
but this new one h really something
~ write b0ms about. There's no Bit
ing bitterness. no sweet. clinRinE
aitsr-tAsts like other bssrs. Schmidt's
CITY CLUB really tastes good glass
after glass really qusnches your
thirst. A far a. I'm concerned that
million and Q half dollars was well
spent. for It's given BOH and me
eHaetly the kind d beer we've always
wanted. ! know when you folks start
comparing todhy's CITY CLUB It's
going to take the Northwest by
storm"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
NJ. Ode PSTistI,
I01s Gene r.,
SI.PSSl, MIaa. . SsVI
1T isa'i my mliii.In and
. bGIi dsll6Fs tbst
n.L..-LALL. -.---.-L -. III.

nv CITY CtuH BssT. bot I sure an Ijsd
,hsT sI'shi a. NhSR { 50 fa' CITY CLiiB
| R0v. kBDW To EsitiBK The hRsst hssf that
B"nsy ran hay DBs aip tells y0a he smasihE
diHsfsaas that gakaa this lsssf that really
'plsnShss youf thirst . , thats Fssiiy Tsifssb-
inN Fiaas aftsf Eiaaa"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mines Ada Steele and Minnie Rhodes were reesse> 70 =
sork shower Saturday, Sept the home Mrs Rhodes
1874 Fifth Ave So, honong Floyd Madison 2aOl Ff,b
ave so Those attendn Mines Josephine Ewing Willie
IL .uhoough bessie Lewis Lois Murphy Hazel Curry Lucille
McAdams Lucille Williams Edna Curtis Allie Wilson Mini.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

i1T Tho basg tblht hes 80 . bsw standard f0F
real dgwn 10 earth pinasg's. I've uisd that
hsv hshnidt's CITY CLub ard Joe, - sure
- I'm taiklbs u hes bssn bfswsa Speciality
fo' me snd yo,i RSbas,th sad crisp. . combine
iiDn that just caB't 10 touched Toe real salts
fsfti1h"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Of Seattle, Washington, who
was one of the honorcd guests at
u dancing party Monday night at
Wirth Chalet given by Mr. and
Mrs John Mark Patton nC RhA 81
Anthony Ave ~ Paul Mrs,
Shields IL active IN the social and
civic nfc ~ the Pacific coast city
and has visited 81 Iaul several
times She was the housc guest
" the pattonE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

"Whsn yBu stop sp -
the her aHd Ask tor
aehmisit'agg,i'fs al t0a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04

toned trousers the Turkey
Trot" and the Bunny Hug" :.
silent movies and wet martins
spiked beer and bathtub gin
''Twenty-Three Skiddoo" and "Oh,
You Kid"
The brief blind trust in Every
day in every way I'm getting
better and better" buggy
whips and straight-edge razors
the whale-boned corset and
high-buttoned shoes the hob
BILE skirt dundreary whiskers
and sideburis the vest 8.
little old ladies driving electric
automobiles cobblestone SITS.
Red flannel underwear and the
two-acre petticoat spit curls
beauty spots i. speakeasies
election eve torchlght para
des Nah Jong and the Ouiia
Board the longette and the
400" champagne baths i.
human flies and flagpole sitters
marathon dances and taffy
pulls milk dippers and the
cracker barrel
Horatio Alger books pa
tent leather bowties the hon
est kitchen match gold tooth
picks sleeve gathers and
watchfobs :. pogo sticks, home
made bread and cigar store indi-
ans
Quiet evenings at home i.
amateur sports and big thick
steaks
Whew! what have we got left :
besides television sets and con-
gress?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
THAT TOUGH OLD
10Th CENTURY

the nickel hotdog and most penny
candy
The rage for cubeb cigarettes
sassafras tea and sulphur and
molasses spring tonic the
belief that vitamins will take the
place of real food or eight hours
of sleep a night the popular
ity of the Airedale dog
Horses and all the things they
used to pull trolleys ISM
glass side curtains on open motor
cars automobile tenders
brass acetylene headlamps .
linen busters and goggles the
celluloid collar and sleeveholders.
The foot-powder player piano
49,. the phonograph with the horn
on it minstrel shows and
miniature golf courses knick-
ers and covered bridges . . radio
headphones and the five-cent tele-
phone call tin some places
rolled stockings ana Empress
Eugene hats +. the hatpin, once
a maiden's best weapon against
the old-fashioned masher
Cuspidoes and smelling salts
(most ladies don't faint any more
they fight back the flapper
and the cake-eater -. bell-bot-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
A LOOK AHEAD

WASHINGTON --Rp- Each
year brings forth its own fresh
crop of sensations-so no one can
predict what lies ahead-but from
what we know about it already
1852 ought to be a pretty inter-
eSting year.
That cuts two ways, overseas
and here at home, with practical
ly everybody better able to un-
derstand what goes on here than
in foreign affairs with high level
planning and secret information.
Overseas there'll be Korea, of
course. War or peace there next
year? That's too tough. No one
is even guessing. And then there
are the Russians. They never stop
being a problem. And they won't
stop in 1852
War with them? People around
here don't seem to think so. Some
kind of peace with them2 That
seems too much to hope for. What
then? The answer brings us right
back home.
Well still have the defense
program. It'll make things tight
er and scarcer next year. Defense
production officials talked about
that yesterday. Automobiles, for
instance, they said will be scarcer.
But if it was just doing with
out more things, there wouldn't
be much of problem. The prob
lem is: what price defense pro-
gram?
Just around the first of the
year we could have steel strike
although that seems unlikely. If
one should be called, the Presi-
dent is sure to act to avert it
since it would cripple defense pro-
duction.
But the Steelworkers are asking
for more money. If they get all
they want, and steel companies
are allowed TO raise their prices
to pay for the raise, up goes in
flation some more.
There'll probably be more in
flation anyway. steel strike or no
steel strike, with prices edging
up little here and there, but
steadily, as goods disappear bit,
leaving more people with more
money to spend somewhere.
OF course, their spending abil-
ity has been cut down a bit by
the recent tax increase, which will
hit them with full force next
year. And who knows but that
congress may find 1t necessary to
boost taxes further in 1882?
Looking at il at this minute,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04

another tax raise seems a little
unlikely. Next year is an cleo
ton year and the politicians in
Congress--the voters have to de-
eide on one third of the 96 SEN
ate seats and all 435 house seats
aren't likely to anger anyone
by kiting taxes again.
Which brings up the unpleasant
business of politics, or pleasant,
depending on how you view it.
Scandals in the government
seem certain to get a lot of space
in the pepers in 1852, and to be-
come one of the main items in
the presidential campaign which,
as the Republicans and Democrats
hold their nominating conventions
in Chicago next summer, should
mount in intensity
At the moment everyone knows
that Senator Iatt ana Governor
Warren of California want the
Republican nomination but no
one is quite sure what's going to
happen in that convention if Gen
eral Eisenhower consents to run.
And everybody seems to know
less of what's going to happen in
the Democratic convention since
President Truman hasn't yet said
whether he'll be a candidate to
succeed himself and some Demo-
Gratis probably still feel they may
get Eisenhower on their ticket if
Truman won't run.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
Soil Banquet AT
Monroe School

The first annual Madison Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District Ban
quet and meeting will be Thurs
day evening, December 6. at
Monroe school, at TOO pm, accor-
ding to Jim Miller, Chairman Of
the program.
John L. Slipher, Extension Soil
Conservationist, will speak on the
value of Soil Conservation farm
ing.
Glen c. West, a noted humorist
from Celina will talk on his fa-
vorite topic "Splinters.
Miss Constance Osborne, Music
Teacher at Monroe High School
and the Monroe High School stu
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04

dents will provide the music. Elec-
ton Of to Soil Conservation
Supervisors viii also take place.
The -four nominations that will be
up, plus further nominations from
the floor, are: Bill Folsom, Har-
old Friend. James Littler and
Austin Harbage. The soil Conser-
vation District has been active
for the past five years. supervi-
sors are James Miller, John Buehl
Jr., Harold Friends, Delbert
Grouse, and James Littler.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
Area Students
Enrolled At 0SU

Although Ohio State University's
Fall enrolment of 18,415 students
is predominately Ohioan, the
campus has taken on a cosmopoli-
tan air of unusual proportion. No
less than 81 foreign countries are
represented is the student body.
AS is usual, every one of the 88
counties in the state have stu
dents at the university, as well
as AZ of the 4S states. The only
state not represented is Nevada.
Students enrolled for the Au-
turnn quarter from the Madison
county area include.
AMLIN-Carole A. Smith.
GALLOWAY--John K. Hubert.
LONDON-John c. Barck, Jo-
seph w. Bryan, Donald T. Buck,
James M. Cannon, Mary c. Cut
lip, Maurine B. Denkewalter,
Phyllis E. Dillon, Charles r.
Dorm, Fern L. Edwards, Helen ],
Edwards, Evelyn B. Foster, War
rem E. Foster, James E. Herman,
Horace r. Hume, Robert B. Ken
nedy, William H. Roger, John G.
Nelson, Eileen Overturf, William
S. Pierce, Bruce L. RoudebuSh,
Daniel w. Scully, Claude E. Smith
Charles F. Van Cleve Jr., Gretch-
en- Won Kanel, Winfrey Penix,
John r. Tanner, Marilyn NJ,
Woodman.
Mt. Sterling Ronald L. An
derson, G. John Baxter, Henry
NJ. Faber, Warner B. Lutz, John
F. Nicholson, Loren r. Tomlin-
son, Raymond III. Tope, Elizabeth
R. Witch. Marjorie A. Young.
PLAIN CITY George r. Baker
Robert ID. Balthaser, John w.
Barry, Alfred Bettman, Hazel j.
Gale, Donald Church, Margaret
c. Clark, Donald L. Collins, John
A. Collins, Richard A. Collins,
Melvin B. Dodge, John w. Geese,
Joseph E. Grey II, Juan c.
Houchard, Mary L. Keller, Wayne
H. Rausch, Mary A. Sherwood,
Juanita r. Smith.
SEDALIA-Carole Hankins.
SOUTH SOLON-John r. Goss-
ard
WEST JEFFERSON-Robert L
Bradfield, Avenelle j. Byerly,
Leonard NJ. Dembski, George Eley
Jr., Charles T. Hay, Charles F.
Johnson, William D. Kaho, Gray
L. Long, Harold L. Nichols, Max
wei! r. Sidner Jr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
Phone 81 and 50
TlME WE LEARNED

James A. shelton president Of the securityFrs National
Bank of Los Angeles recently said The most wholesome thing
for the welfare of country would be for the citizens of
modest to learn through taxation what the costs of their
government really are"
great many people still cling to the deuon that can
pay for anything and everything by the simple expedien of
soaking the rich The fact that the rich have been soaked
TO the point of diminishing return already with terrific income
Inheritance gift and other Something like wo-ihirds
OF all the money left after taxation goes people the
income bracket is obvious that they going
to pay most of ell future tax increases for the that
nobody else
The income tax law which went effect November
l. will add ii per cent to the income Of everyone.
other words the pay envelope has srunk again the
fine the FAX bill also has substantially increased
the price Of long list Of items ranging from automobiles
cigarettes by raising the excise taxes.
Certainly Mr. Sheiton hope that American people learn
through faxaon what really shound be
allied today The little man. is taking the beating.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Madison County Chapter
London, Ohio
December 1, 1851

Mr.. j. r. Conway, Publisher
The Madison Press Co.
London, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
On behalf of the Madison
County Chapter, American Red
Cross, we wish to express our
appreciation for the help and
cooperation The Madison Press
Co. extended to US during the
recent visit of Blood Mobile Unit
The publicity given this pro-
ject on your television show con-
tributed greatly to our success,
thanks to Miss Margaret Converse
and yourself.
AS you no doubt know the
Blood Mobile Unit collected 126
pints of blood in London on Nov
ember 29th. This amount exceeded
our quota and has established a
record for blood collection in our
community.
Again thanking you for your
publicity in helping to make this
visit q success.
Yours very truly,
Maurice +. Beathard
Blood Program Chairman
Maybelle Blackmore
Executive Secretary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature 1Uu TegnlurU and tCI be published
each Monday and Tuesday The FREE Please
by Friday for taking place the fOloOia0 Oek
Copy be submitted before Friday noo deadns Thank Yoai
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
Harmony Needle Club Mrs. Howard Deck, Laurel
Street at p
Guild Presbyterian Church. Kanel,
f. First Street, p. m.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER S
Golden Rule Bible Class party home Mrs R. X. Shaw, w.
High Street
Guild Presbyterian Church. home of Mrs Earl D. Rea, w.
Fourth Street r. M
Rudorah class Is cent gift exchange party M.
Mabe Columbia Ave. p. m.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6
Worth While Club so gift exchange party
at p. m.
Sumerford WSCS gift exchange party Mitchell
at p m.
London Chapter OES Temple
p. Dinner $50
Guild Presbyterian Church D. H Jacxman
No Main St. p m.
London WCTU home Mrs. Ray Baenger pot-ucR
II, gift exchange.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z
Womans Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal
w. Stroupe
Bide-A-Wee Christmas party o'clock, home Mrs M H.
Watkins, $50 No Oak St.
Married Thimbe Club Christmas party home Mrs Ben
Wood, No Main ST m.
SUNDAY DECEMBER
Ordination of the Rev Sanford Lindsey Trinity Episcopal
Church at $3.50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor gre en-
couraued ard will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous oornnunl-
cations cannot be published.
I'm the event the author of q
letter wishes TO withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
In the letter. the letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion OF the
editor If IL contains infor,na-
tion deemed of sufficient In
teTest 20 all fesders.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
NELSON INITIATED

Warren c. Nelson of Lebanon,
formerly Of South Charleston,
will be initiated into Sigma Delta
Chi, National Honorary Journal
ism Fraternity at Columbus Fri
day night. Nelson, son of Mrs.
Homer T. Nelson of South Char
lesion is managing editor of the
Lebanon Western Star.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs. George Slaughter
announce the birth of a son Neil
George, at Carlisle, Pa, Wednes-
day, November 81.
The baby's middle name is for
his father and also his great
grandfather, George Dobbs of
xenia, former London resident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin McQuirt
of Mechanicsburg, announce the
birth of a daughter, Victoria Ann,
Tuesday, November q at Mercy
Hospital, Urbana The baby
weighed 8 pounds "A ounce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04

The century is
but S ! ig h tly
more than over,
yet its casualty
toll has been
terrific. No one
can forsee what
will be chopped
down during the
rest of the cent
ury. 1t is a real
test of durabil-
ity today merely
to continue to
S e Viv e. But
Loro owe fa,,y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04

items already gone or going since
grandma rolled a hoop:
The hustle, handlebar mustach-
es and the moustach cup {. the
two-bit haircut and tn five-cent
glass of beer the free lunch,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04
Bv Hal BOYLE

BY Hal Boyle
NEW YORK, TIP The goth CEN
tury has cetainly been tough on
lot of things.
1t has already sent more fads,
fashions, gadgets, ideas and ways
of life down the drain than per-
haps any othersimilar period in
history.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-04

All in all, 1852 won't be a poor
year for keeping up the public
interest.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

"Grant" spectator
with brown colfskin
or black patent trim,
sizes Az to o
AAA to B ----S.o5
Evening star., 1951-06-08

"BroxiI" ankle strop
with platform, sizes
Az to o-AAA to
B B----------9.95
Evening star., 1951-06-08

american Girl
but shoe budget thrifty
or vocation wardrobe All in 41z to 9 .AAA widths
Shoes Second
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Closed pu m p with
rounded toe, sizes 5
to 8h-AA and B,
7.e5
Evening star., 1951-06-08

"sheII'' sling pump
with new shell cut,
sizes Az to 9
AAA to B ----7.95
Evening star., 1951-06-08
O1oGolo

new color in COHAMA TIE.
for Pops Fathers Day treat
See Pops eyes light up over your gift of handsome
Cohomo ties in mellow "OId Gold" See, too, how
they light up your own summer wardrobe. Luxurious
royons with wool tip and royon lining. Marrow and
regular widths with interesting "coIor strokes" on the
Old Gold background
WSL-NOrth Building The MEMS Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-08
7.95 :. 9.95

"ceIio" high wedge
with cross strops,
sizes AZ to 9
Ana, "A and B,
Not at Bethesda o ar
Budget Store) 0.SO