davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20

good horse was the way the Maryand- born
Jockey with the Boston accent summed it up.
SHORTLY BEFORE LEAVING the United States last week
temporary duty Capt of the Air Force
former sports eoumnist good
Mrs. Addie, the former Pauline of tennis fame is
expecting little net star approximately December Not
only has Mickey Grasso of the Mats finger broken
places, but his appendix is acting up are-up
and the doctor will operate which would another long
Iayon! In order to furnish mutue with ready
change Rosecroft Raceway cashes daily check $200O
getting coin and currency ranging from nickes
Harness racing has come long since the county fair
Until the Chicago Cubs recent surge Wgey patrons
bowling for the scalp OF Manager frankie
promotion of ExFavore Stan Hack running the Los
Angeles farm club ven Bickford of the last
lost twohitter and conrado Marrero Mats won
16-hitter, proving something other. If nothing
Marrero showed lot of moxie by willingly pitching with two
days less rest than he requires especially against rapagng
Detroit club which had 10 Of its last 49, According
Yogi Bera First Baseman Ferris Fan of the Athletics has no
batting weakness Luckest ball player Catcher
Les Moss, who traded hapess Browns to the
Red sox
WHO REMEMBERS WHEN 1t Gen. James A. Van Fleet the
Korean was head football the University
OF Florida? Royal Rosecroft pride William
Mlers harness horse stable looks need lot of
schooling to become serious contender Hambetonan
The Red Soxs property Johnny Orlando was accusing
the Washington Ball Clubs of hiding new ship
ment of bats for Dom Ddaggo end Claimed he
spent days searching for the overdue package
covering 1t IN the Mats business office Pennsylvania famous
Tor producing stars has dim professional baseball outlook
now according to by Roger Sayor of Penn State
College OF the 26 clubs operating the majors and minors
last year. only Is eded teams this spring develop
ments generally beyond the people, may make
It difficult for many Pennsylvania cities joining the
list OF communities which formerly had professional baseball
Dr. Saylor postscrpts
Until Jimmy Powers switched in the round it seemed
as II televiewes Of the Kid GavlandJohnny Bratton weer-
weight title night had decision to make Either they
believe the screen or Powers who talking better fight
nan Bratton was making Our TV made look as
the title was offensive to Bratton improved hitter
IN the American League Dick Kyhos of the Tigers
wnos nnay passing up those bad balls Whatever became
OF Larry MacPhails three-yearod General Clark
Is OF mind to agree with Ed Barrow in calling
Wagner the greatest player of all time real IN
view OF the old gentlemans anti National Leagueism
!fSN ASoOClAllON managers saying Mickey
Mantle picked up most of that 1888 batting average last wear
with Joplin when batting rghthanded against southpaws
Eddie Kruer currently pitcher who belongs to
Cincinnati and who famed Mantle four times in one game
reports that the Yankees prize rookie batting lehanded
invariably swung on the first PITCH of whether
Continued Page B-20
Evening star., 1951-05-20

on MS nrSt PreaKneSS Champ back IN 1898
when the forgotten Sly Fox won The time
has come to suspect those Greentree horses
Big Stretch and Hall of Fame who finished
far back today and seemingly are too sulky
to run true races. :. Eddie Arcaro, who rode
Bold to victory, knocks down the odds all right
but even disc jockey could have won aboard
the son of BY Jimminy- Little Rebel
Most optimistic of all before the race was
Dave Woods, publicity director of Pimlico, who
figured somehow that cancellation of today's
game might be a boon to tn
Preakness. e. After the race, Rider Pete Nc
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Broken Nose May Retire
|Elkridge, Steep|echaser
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 19.-Kent
Miller's 49, year old Elkridge
leading money winner among the
steeplechaSers, may have run his
last race.
It is believed he suffered a bro
ken nose in yesterdays Interna-
tional Steeplechase at Belmont
in which he finished third.
Elkridge, whose winnings total
$225. .805. is believed to have suf-
tered the injury when he was hit
by a piece of wood which had
been dislodged from one of the
fences by a preceding horse.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Ortiz Is Late for Fight,
Promoters Refund Money
BY the Assoeiated Press

MANILA, May 19.-Promoter
Ted Levin and sponsors of the
Peace Fund Campaign" today
were busy refunding pesos to
ticket holders for tonight's sched-
uled fight between Tirso Del Ro-
sario and Manuel Ortiz.
Levin said he could not UNDER
stand how Ortiz got his dates
mixed. as he was due May IL.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Continued From First Page }

tContlnued From First PageD
managed to get in the money in
stead of Counterpart. Maryland
might have gone Tar toward
evening up that little score with
Kentucky.
AS it was, Bold's one-sided vic
tory is' sure to whip up interest
in the Belmont Stakes and the
other big 3-year-old fixtures. In
these, the Brookmeade colt will
meet Count Turf, the Derby
winner, as we'll as Royal Mustang,
Ruhe and Fanfare, the other top
Derby colts.
Arcaro, who previously won the
Preakness with Whirlaway, Cita.
tion and Hill Prince. left no doubt
that he thinks Bold will take care
of Count Turf and the others
without any trouble. Preston
lBurch, the Washingtonian who
trains Bold, shares this feeling.
Best of Crop, Arcaro Says.
This is certainly the best of
this seasons three-year-olds," Ed
die said Immediately after he and
Bold took part, along with Mrs.
Dodge Sloane. Brookmeads owner,
in the ceremonies in the winners
circle.
Mrs. Sloane, whose High Quest
and Cavalcade finished one-two
noses apart in the 1949 Preakness,
received purse of $83,11O and
a replica of the historic Wood
lawn vase. It was presented by
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin, who
topped the list of celebrities
Iamong the disappointing crowd
of 24,863 that turned out on this
cool, gloomy afternoon.
1t was the second straight VIC
tory for a Virginia foal. Last year
&c. T. Chenery's Hill Prince
avenged his Derby defeat by Mid
|dleground, winning easily and
going on to become horse of the
year.
Bold Pays Better Price.
But Hill Prince never had
things any easier than Bold did
this afternoon. And the Brook
meade colt paid a much better
price in the mutuels, since Hill
Prince was odds-on last year.
Backed down to 4 to despite
last Mondays defeat by Alerted
IN the Preakness Prep, Bold re-
turned 5000, $6.4O and $40.
|Counterpoint, the longest shot in
the race at nearly 26 to /, paid
Sl6.80 and $3.50, while Alerted,
second choice at $40 to /, paid
$4.20 to show.
Despite his atrocious showing
lat Churchill Downs two weeks ago
when he finished 18th in the
Derby field of 20, Big Stretch was
the big horse in the betting
Coupled with Hall of Fame as the
Greentree entry. Big Stretch was
backed down to 290 to /, but
never ran lick.
The moody son of Eight Thirty
a ball OF fire in morning workouts
simply refused to run and was a
dismal eighth until he finally
passed Repertoire and KnowitallI
near the end. Ted Atkinson, who
rode Big Stretch after switching
to Hall of Fame in the Derby, said
the horse was sulky and wouldn't
try.
Arcaro Never Had 1t Easier,
Arcaro. who finished sixth on
the favored Battle Morn in the
Derby, really hit the jackpot when
ne got the mount on Bold. He
never had an easier victory in a
big stake.
Eddie broke fast from the No
8 post position and was coasting
along in front when the field
passed the stands the first time
Repertoire and Knowital were
closest up at this point. with
timely Reward and Big Stretch
we'll back.
Strengthening out up the back
Bold opened up a lead of
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Bears Sign John DottIey

CHICAGO, May 10 P.-Thel
Chicago Bears today announced
signing Of John Dottley, University
|of Mississippi fullback who wasI
|the Nations leading collegiatel
|ground- -gainer In 1949.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Irotters Win in Uruouuv

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, May
l9 R.-The Harlem Globetrot-
ters opened their basketball series
there today with a 47-33 triumph
over the Penarol Club
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Win,Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sfoff Coyrespondenf

BALTIMORE, MAY 19.-WHEN JOHN (JACKPOT) FORE
MAN Negro valet in the Plico Jockeys put
Brookmeade Stables Bold today 22d Freak
winner Nobody knows his age Jackpot put tack
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Totals 3sI424 I

EQUALS 10 If "a Totals 80 Y2T13
sForced man for Cox in 9th.
fStngled for Newcombe In 9Th.
Iran for Hermanski in 9Th.
SGrounded out for Van Cuyk In 9th.
fSingled for Abrams In 9th.
BROOKLYN ---- 200 oil O00-4
st. Louis ------------ 102 $50 O0x-6
Runs - Abrams, Reese. Hodges Cox,
Error-Hemus. Runs, batted in-Abra ans,
Snider' Reese. Jones t5l, Musial. Two-base
Three-base hit = Musiai. Home run -
Abrams Double plays - Poholsky to
Jones; Hemus to schoendienst to Jones;
Cox to Hodges. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
sombe 5; OF Poholsky, i, Of Lanier, /.
Struck out-By Nswcombe, 3; by Pohol-
sky. /: BY Van Cuyk, /; by Lanier, /
Hits-on Poholsky, 9 in 4as innings; oil
,pnis:s ,WIiks: 3 IN ! inning; Of Lanier. 2 in 3
HfeyTeogmbe; " be in s innings; "a Van cuyk.
5on n innings. Winning pitcher-Lanier
Ttme-2:26. .26O.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

% ssssS 3d. ss40 s4O coUNTrRPo
nns the e Sask the enss
and % ra a
M When me eaea Hfe upea 5
The F Sn Usual fFeaqGs eaP ssk. S a % R ST e. NJ
through M ions M tSs k nsas ads
badly q ' N ""''Neu ou
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Games Today.

Chicago at Wash. 2:3O.
81. L. at New York (2).
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Preukness Chart

% sta 1000 saasd 1g5oss
Xa-s3lo $4,000 $500 $3.50 Tine-56s ~
Evening star., 1951-05-20
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

NeSutts 1eSGeFdHy.
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 2
n; Y, 3; Cincinnati, 2,
Phila., 2; Chicago 1,
st. Louis. 8; Brooklyn 4.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Major League Standings and Schedule.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis at Wash. rain
Boston. 8; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago at N. Y, rain.
Detroit at Phila., rain.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Games Today.

Phila. at Pittsburgh (2)
Brooklyn at Cinci. (2),
Boston at Chicago l2).
New York at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

(See BURCH, Page B-5.)
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
Rules Discharge of Non- Union RadiOman Violation Of Taft-Hartley Act

SAN FRANCISCO, P)-A Ma tional Labor Relations Board ex- aminer ruled Saturday that the Alaska Steamship Go. and the American Radio Association were in violation of the law in the dis missal of Horace w. Underwood as a radioman.
 Trial examiner Bruce Hunt re- commended to the board that the company be ordered to reinstate Underwood. He also recommended that he be reimbursed for lost in- come from the time the steamer Alaska was returned to service after Oct. IS, 1850.
 He concluded that the firm dis criminated against Underwood, under pressure from the union, because he was not union mem- Der. Hunt held the action to be an unfair labor practice under the ft-Hartley Act.
 He recommended that the union be ordered to cease causing the company to discriminate against any person for his failure to be- long to the radio association.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
Eskimo ANG Units Record
 Arrival Time First Ducks And Geese Arctic Regions


 Some of the Eskimo National Guard units in the Boring and Arctic Sea coastal areas recent ly forwarded information on the first arrival of ducks and geese in their village areas.
 It is rather interesting to note that ducks were first seen in the lower Kuskokwim area from the 17th to 20th of April, moving gradually north to the Yukon by the. 21st and 22nd. They were first reported in the Norton Sound area on the 28th of April and 2nd of May.
 Geese, on the other hand, ar rived a few days later, but seemed to move north faster. On April 21 and g they arrived in the Bristol Bay and lower Kusko- kwim areas, moving north to the upper Kuskokwim and lower Yu- kon by the 22nd and 25th. Some arrived in Norton Sound by the 28th, but most did not show up until the 2nd of May. A few hardy geese arrived over the Seward Peninsula on the 2nd and 3rd of May. The most ambitious goose was seen near Selawik Lake on the Arctic Circle on the May 1.
 These National Guard units re- ported the first arrival of ducks and geese in their areas as part of a training problem designed to give them practice in recording and forwarding military informa- ton. "Maneuver Paddlefoot"-as it has jokingly been called-also gave Territorial National Guard Headquarters a check upon the time is takes for letters to arrive from isolated Eskimo villages by mail.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
Report Seeing English Loch Ness Monster

LINCOLN, Eng, (P) - Town Clerk J. Harper Smith claimed he saw the famous Loch Ness mon- ster on June 27.
 Except for an errant raindrop, Smith told reporter, he would have priceless moving picture to prove it.
 "I am a reformed skeptic," said Smith. "The monster exists. My son and I watched it for Is min utes. It looks like the long-necked prehistoric dinosaurs reconstrue- ted by scientists from fossil bones."
 Smith and his son, Army It. Charles Smith, were on a fishing trip to Loch Ness at the time. Smith said he planned to take his movie camera along, but at the last moment a raindrop splattered on the hotel window and he de- cided the weather would be un- suitable.
 Smith said he and his son spot ted the monster a mile from their rowboat. He continued.
 My son said That looks like a periScope.' Then we realized what it really was. We were, speeches. and spellbound."
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
10000 ShrinerS Invade New York City For 77th Annual Convention

NEW YORK, (P - An esti- mated 10000 red-fezzed Shriners colorfully garbed in oriental cos tunes gave New York gala show today with a parade on Fifth Avenue
 The traditional camels were missing through slip-up in ar engagements as the four-hour pro- cession began, but brilliantly be- decked horses were in line.
 The paraders were among ap- proximately 100000 Shriners and members of their families here for the 77th annual convention of the ancient Arabic order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11

We have been asked what kind of a gun is parked in front of the National Guard headquarters. We are informed that it is not relic of Fort Davis nor is it in use by the National Guard. It is 75 millimeter hoWitzer, and part of the original MFAB equip ment. It was manufactured in 1889 at the Rock Island Arsenal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
SPMLW Holds First Meeting In Korea

TOKYO, R-SPMLW recently held its first meeting in Korea.
 SPMLW was formed by the men of Company A, 35th Infantry Regiment, U. S. 25th Division. It means: Society for the Promotion of More Love in the World"
 "We just want to show people by any means whatsoever that it's better to love than to hate" !" said Pfc. George E. Nierson, IT,, of East Orange, N. J.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11
OPS Allows $1.25 a Ton Increase On Sacked Coal Shipped To Alaska

WASHINGTON, R - Tn e Office of Price Stabilization ap- proved Monday \an increase of SIPS a ton on the price of coal bagged by retail coal dealers in used sacks for shipment to Alaska.
 The agency said about 5000 tons are so shipped to Alaska an- nually.
 The price of used bags to the coal dealers-mostly in Seattle has risen as much as 10 cents apiece since last summers coal shipping season, OPS said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11

Beggars are rarely surprised by the size of the gift they get.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-11

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
Harmony Club
Host To London
federation

The Harmony club Of West Jef-
ferson was hostess organization
for the November meeting of the
London Federation Of Women s
Clubs at the Cooyer Memorial
Club House, Wednesday.
After greetings, Mrs. ]. Il. Hut
son, Federation president, introd-
uced Mrs. Audley Lavely president
of the Harmony club, who turned
the meeting over to Mrs. +. @.
Thomas and the program commit
tee, Mrs. B. G. Sidaer, Mrs. E. Z.
Elliott and Mrs. r. L. PargaEs.
Mrs. Frank Wilcox, c1vghter 81
Mrs Joseph FELTON,, member Of
the Harmony club, guest speaker,
gave an instructive and pleasing
talk. illustrated with pictures of
her recent trip to Europe
Mrs. Arnett Harbage led the
group singing, beginning with
How Do You Do" and concluding
with when You Come to the End
of a Perfect Day" to Great a feel
ing of case and better acquaint the
members and their guests.
The Harmony club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. ] r.. Bradley,
Thursday, November 30
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
AT BARRs HOME

Sun Shine Class of Lilly Chapel
Methodist Sunday school party
was at the Horne Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Babbs Following busin-
ess meeting the guests played
several games. Attending Were:
Roena and Reba Shipley, Floanr
ard Bettlu Yearling, Carol and
Shirley Barton Dorothy Pierce
Patty Naeder, Bonnie McGlaugh-
lin, Elsie Beavers, Frank Green,
jim Barton Robert Sidner and
jean Babbs and guest Mr., and
Mrs. Paul Boyd o76 teacher Mr..
Chester Babbs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
Christmas Meeting
SET For Nov. Both

The Annual Christmas Meeting,
sponsored by the Franklin County
Home Demonstration Council, viii
be In the Worthingtor Methodist
Church Friday, November 50.
The program viii start at 1890
3. m, and lunch viii be served by
the ladies of the church.
Exhibits VIII include homemade
or h0me-aSsembled Christmas sug-
geStioEs. with prizes for the best
il each of eight classes-food,
toys. table decorations, door de-
corstions. ornaments, needle work,
sewing, and miscellaneous. All ex-
hibits. except perishable food, are
70 be put in place on Thursday
afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
Modern Sculpture ChiselS
Into ROme'S Classic Scene

ROLE-A greying sculp-
tor with the profile of Roman
Emperor i working nearly GO feet
in thc air, clinglng 10 ire edge
Of ; root. . complete q osS re-
lief which hsS the art world agog.
Ee j. Aeriro Trare-T Tot. 42-ysar
old Hungarian-born sculptor. fam
ed il Roman artistic circles for
feeding rs cats better thar him
self.
Ills wor Is an abstract baS re-
lief go feet long ard eight feet
wide. which viii decorate TIE "a
cade OF R0ne's great railway
station. the most modern in Ell
rope
Tot. chaser ia j nationwide
contest. explained II an Interview
that MS work Will be an attempt
toe onplete tfae nsoderniStIc Strac-
ture Of the building something
ike geographic map. There
viii - curves and moving lines.
effects Of shadow and light
To give you an idea. he said
the hsS relief viii be the mod
eFuistfc-ahStract-equiyalent CT a
Greek design surrounding \ vase.
il viii seem 20 he tire same. and
il VIII be changing according to
the angle from which you look
at Il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
REBEKAHs MEET

Past noble Grands of Lilly
Chapel Rebekah Lodge held BIZ
monthly meeting at the home Of
Emma Wright. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and assistant
Bertha Barton. Members present
were: Neva Webb, May Myers,
Lydia Forrest Thelna Boss, Helen
Galloway. Margaret Wilson and
two hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
Edward +. Bell
Rites Monday

Edward f. Ball. age 20. Of West
jefferson died Friday evening at
White Cross Hospital. He is sur
vived by one son. Walter, at home,
one daughter, Mrs Marjorie Hor-
ton of Columbus; and three grand
children. Services Monday after
noon at 200 p. m. at the West
jefferson Methodist Church with
Rev. G. w. Eley officiating.
IOOF services were Sunday
evening at 800 p. nj.
Interment in Pleasant Hill Gem
etary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
CarIin-Timmons
Wedding Nov. "a
AT Akron Church

NIr. ard Mrs. J. c. Carlin of
NorriStown. Pa, are announcing
the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Maxine, to John w,
sTImnaons, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
". Tnlmons of 50 Roya! Place,
Akron, former residents Of West
Jefferson
The wedding viii take Place at
ting North Hill Methodist Church
In Akron, November "a al 5 p. m.
Miss Cariin is 2 graduate of
Peoples Hospital, School of Nurs-
ing and is employed by the Sum
init. County Health Department.
Mr.. Timmons gvaouated from
Wooster College II 1850 and is
employed by the Goodyear Tire
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Two Dayton Men
Assessed Fines

Two Dayton men, arrested by
West Jefferson police Friday,
drew fines iii Mayor Homer Brai-
tlawaite,s court.
Orflle Calhoun, 136 Best St,
Dayton, was fined $50 and costs
On a charge Of operating an auto
while intoxicated and his compan-
ion, Walter VT. Woodard, 5U2 Lin
wood St. Dayton. $40 and costs on
q charge Of intoxication
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
Game Supper Is
Set For Nov. 2I

The TOOF Lodge of West JET
ferson viii have its annual game
supper Wednesday evening, Nov
ember q at 6:30s oclock.
This event was started many
years ago. The members go out
bring their game in and have a
pot-luck supper, with pheasant,
rabbit and whatever pops up
illegally that isl in front of them
when they are in the field, on the
menu. There are other seasonal
dishes TO accompany the game, the
committee stated, but each mem
ber they say always gets his fill
of his faVorite game at the dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
ENTERTAlNs wscs

Mrs. Mary Elliott entertained
the WScS of Gillivan Nov. IA
Mrs. Lydia Peterman was in
charge Of devotions Mrs Myrtle
Byerly was program leader. The
next meeting Dec. 12 will be a
Christmas Party at the home of
Mrs. Charlene Evans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
wscs AT PHILLIPS HOME

The November meeting of the
w. S. c. S. was at the country
home of Mrs. Helen Phillips.
Devotional services were In charge
of Mrs. Everett Ellinger assisted
by Mrs. Margie De Long The
President, Mrs. Edit.a Stephenson,
Introduced the speal Miss Al
pha Miller who is in barge of a
school in Africa. Plans for the
Christmas Bazaar were discussed.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and assistants, Mrs. Cleta
Engle and Mrs. Ralph Engle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
ANNOUNCE BIPTa

Mr. and Mrs Richard warner
announce the birth of an 8 h. 10
oz. son in Grant Hospital Nov ID.
Mr. Warner is home on leave from
the Naval Hospital near Bremen
ton, Washington
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
MOVE TO GROVE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Den Garnett
Carol Sue Chcesman and daugh-
tcr Of New Rome and Miss Nancy
Checsman Of West jefferson have
moved to Grove City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. Jack Faul-IIaDer and DC
bio of Colugnbus spent q few days
last week with her PARENTS Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Dawson on the
Lordon I'd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
DINNER GUEST

Miss Alpha Miller, speaker at
the w. S. c. S. meeting was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stephenson, Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
W. G. 7. U.

The regular meeting of the w.
c. T, q. was at the NJ. f. Church
with Mrs Jane Braithwaite, Mrs.
Minnie Britton, Mrs Ruth Camp.
bell, and Mrs. Carrie Miller as
hostesses. Plans were made to
send gifts to the Veterans Hospital
at Chillicothe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
in HOSPITAL.

Richard Johnson was operated
on Saturday morning in White
Cross Hospital His room no. is G.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

and Rubber Company, Akron. EIe
is a nephew Of ]. c. Timmons, Of
West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE OF On 81

Classified Ads received hekere
1850 y. m. win be Published ssme
Say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADKERTfS-
aNEs - CAHH ONLY
Rmkea~--I5& cents per word. MIN
Amuna 30 cents each Insertion.
The uubk.-aewM reserve the ra&hs
40 edit or reject amy or ali adwer-
&HAln3 cop
ERRORS ~ ADVERTISING
Anx errors should be reporsea
kmmeiinseIy. Publishers are not re-
mponaibIe for more than one Eae0K-
rect Insertion. Regular rates win
h@ charged for mEE over one tncoR-
rect fnmewfKnm&
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. IL K Lauman Of
Circlcville listed with Mr. and
Mrs. n. w. Diefsch.