davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-11
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, June
of an impending
peace bid to the Communists to
end the war in Korea have met
with stony silence from Red
China. But Western diplomats to-
day do not go so far as to say
Peiping has been entirely deaf to
the talk about Korean peace.
Defense Secretary Marshall says
any bid for peace must come from
the Communist side. Yet there
has been an air Of expectancy
here and in Washington concern
ing truce negotiations.
Everything from Peiping would
indicate the Communists intend
to go on fighting indefinitely. but
it would be surprising if their
propaganda were otherwise. When
Red China agrees to negotiations
Peiping must present this news
as a victory. Face is still of the
utmost Importance in China.
i The persistence of the truce
negotiations reports in itself is
causing diplomats to speculate
that there is more than thin air
or wishful thinking behind them
Moscow Could Tip Scales.
Some quarters express the view
that peace negotiations might not
be precisely a matter of Peiping's
own free choice. A determined
prod from Moscow. which may by
now consider it has squeezed all
the advantage it could from the
Korean gamble, might tip the
scales.
When recent developments are
Evening star., 1951-06-11
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Fair tonight, low in
mid SOS. Tomorrow. fair and a
little warmer. High near 80 de-
grees in northern and eastern
portions and in low 80s in SOUTH
west portions.
Wind: Northwest, 8 miles per
hour, at 1920 am.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Iran
CONTINUED From First Page:)

=
oil industry Or whether the talks
would represent marking time by
the Iranian government.
Six special representatives of
the Anglo -Iranian Oil Co. arrived
by plane from London this after
noon for conferences with the
Iran government on the national
ization OF the company's holdings.
No representatives of Premier
Mossadegh's government were at
the airport to meet the Britons.
who were greeted by Teheran rep
resentatives of the company.
A 12-man Iranian government
group was In Abadan, site of the
worlds largest refinery, to discuss
the take-over with local officials
of the British-controlled company.
Premier in Seclusion.
The 70-year -old Nationalist Pre-
mier remained in seclusion in the
Parliament building, where he
has been staying for safety's sake
since he began his campaign to
push through naturalization Of
the Oil industry. officials of his
government said they would talk
to representatives of the British
company, but only on means of
carrying out naturalization.
The British hope to persuade
Iran that the vast revenue from
the $400 million-a-year industry
in this country would break down
if the government seized it out
right. They were ready to begin
talks at once, and the American
Ambassador expressed hope that
they would find the way to COM
lpromise. as President Truman has
urged. ...
The Britons who arrived today
are B. r. jackson and e. H. o.
ELLINGTON, directors Of the COM
lpany; l.. c. Rice, former director
general; Godfrey Phillips and JOS
|eph Addison. lawyers, and a ply
sician for the delegation.
Serious Crisis May Occur.
The oil company's resident Brit
ish manager in Abadan, A. E. c,
Drake, said he would give Trans
delegation housing and office
space. But should the Iranians
demand the keys to the company's
Offices and its refinery. a serious
crisis might result.
Iranian officials here said re-
inery workers had declared If the
lreflnery's British managers proved
stubborn. the employees would take
matters into their own hands.
! Events of the past week have
indicated that the government is
marking time with gestures OF
taking over while awaiting arrival
of the four company directors
coming here to negotiate.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Drinking at Institute Denied

Oliver w. Holmes of the King
man Park Civic Association said
today that a statement he issued
Saturday in connection with
charges of police brutality, incor-
rectly listed a drinking party May
18 as having occurred at the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute
for the Blind, Inc, 1903 H street
NV. The drinking, he said,
actually took place at the home of
one of the three men involved, in
the 700 block Of Langston terrace
NE Police records confirmed
this. One of the men involved in
the fight works at the institute.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny and warmer this afternoon.
High rs degrees. Fair and cool
tonight, low 56 degrees. Tomor-
row, fair, high near 80 degrees.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low in
mid sos. Tomorrow. fair and
warmer, high near 80 degrees in
the interior and about rs degrees
near the coast.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

understanding GnaC IL WOulQ De-
come permanent If after the ma
tional emergency the cost Of liv-
ing fails to decrease materially.
This fiat sum approach is in
direct contrast with the view IN
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee, where a pay subcommittee al
ready has approved an average
8.4 per cent pay boost for Federal
employes. The full committee is
expected to approve the subcom-
mittee's 8.4 per cent formula.
The sharp difference of opinion
over what kind of approach should
be taken on pay raises means that
the issue will have TO be settled
in conference after the House and
Senate approve the bills voted by
their respective Civil Service Com
mluteeS.
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, and other Senators
Ifavoring the percentage idea de-
clare that a fiat pay raise once
again woild unbalance the struc-
lture of the Federal salary act
These Senators also contend that
higher Salaried workers have more
living expenses than lower-sal-
aried workers and. therefore, are
entitled to q higher dollar-and-
cents pay raise. This percentage
approach Is backed by the admin
istration.
On the other hand, Mr.. Murray
declares that the pay raise Is for
one purpose only-to offset rising
living costs. And on this score, he
declares that the lower-salaried
employees have been the hardest
hit. If anything, they should get
more of a raise than higher-brack-
ct employees. he says.
/ "You can't tell me that a $12.-
I000-a-year man has it as tough as
la $4,000-a-year clerk" Mr.. Muir
ray argues.
/ Mr.. Murray says the 80 pei
cent formula Is not fair 70 rank
Iand-flle Federal employees. Under
this formula, employees at the bot
tom Of the Federal salary scale
those who need the pay raise the
Imost-would get only 1872 g
year increase, while employees now
learning $1,000 to $4,000 a year
would get an additional $500, the
i iTennesseean argues.
i ~ ~ ~ ~+.a
LEAVE-The Senate Appropria-
tions Committee tomorrow is ex-
Ipected to approve the action Ct .ts
subcommittee in okaying the
House-passed rider that continues
for another year the present law
recurring Government employees tc
use their 26 annual leave during
the same fiscal year or else lose
the unused portion.
/ y y
! HEARING EXAMINERS-The
Federal Trial Examiners Confer
ence, which is composed Of the
Governments hearing examiners
has recommended to the Civil
Service Commission that these
employes receive automatic pro-
motions yearly until they reach
|, the jobs top grade in their par
!, ticular agency. ..
!, The conference contended thai
Iall Federal examiners handle
equally difficult cases, without re-
lgard to the salary they're receiv'
ling. And the group. argued that
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Marshall Returning
From Tokyo, No Early
Peace Moves Seen
By me A..oeiuted Press

TOKYO, June. II. Defense
Secretary Marshall says the Chi
nese Reds "have got themselves
into a difficult situation"
He added that he did not expect
7nv Chinese peace move soon.
Shortly thereafter he left by air
for Washington.
Gen. Marshall expressed no op-
timism about an early end to the
Korean war. Neither did he fore
see an indefinite stalemate.
II can not conceive Of the Ko-
rean war going on for years" he
told Allied newslnen. II can con-
ceive of the tension going on for
years. But not the war;.
Talks With Jap Leader.
He said United Nations fighting
men "must have badly damaged"
the core of the Communist-trained
armies. He added there was no
doubt the Chinese had hoped to
push the Allies out Of Korea.
What their attitude is now. I
couldn't say" Gen. Marshall said.
For 31a days Gen. Marshall con-
fsrred with Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway and United Nations field
commanders in Korea. He also
talked today with Shigeru Yoshi-
da, Japan's Prime Minister. Pre-
sumably they discussed plans for
Japan's defense.
Before boarding his huge Con-
stellation plane at Haneda airport
lat 3:11 pm. (12:l1 am. EST =,
Gen. Marshall emphatically told
newsmen for the third time on
this trip: .
/. His visit had nothing to do
with any proposed settlement Of
the Korean war.
2 He had brought no new in
structions to Gen. Ridgway.
Purposes Purely Military.
Americas first five-star general
said the purpose of his trip was
purely military: 10 see the United
States 9th Army and study the
problems Of replacement and ro-
tation.
He seemed primarily concerned
with the condition Of American
fighting men and the speed with
which they could be replaced by
recruits.
Gen. Marshall said that be-
tween the beginning Of the Korean
war and March of this year, the
United States had to strip other
units to meet the demand for
manpower in Korea. Since then.
however, the Army has turned out
enough basic infantrymen to re-
place Korean casualties and let
battle-weary veterans &C home on
rotation.
The big problem now, he said.
lis to find replacements for en-
listed specialists and officers.
Silent on Macarthur Inquiry.
Gen. Marshall refused to COM
Iment on the Macarthur inquiry
hearings in Washington.
Il spent seven days testifying
and said all I had to say"
OF the Washington hearings. he
added:
I'VE have to tell literally every
thing we are doing, but If you can
tell me just one thing on the other
tCommunist) side, I'd be very
grateful. st&
ut has got so now that we
have to expose every thought.
We are working. at d terrible
disadvantage-that,s democracy
But I think democracy has to
watch ITSELF"
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Horse Gets Burbered

Bob, a farm horse belonging to
Dick Staunton, farmer of Castle
bar, Fire, makes regular trips tc
the forge of Willie Roche. not
for new shoes but to have the
constantly-growing moustache on
his upper lip trimmed.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

an lQ6uClCdl udL
sum for all en-
ployes is pref
cradle to a per-
centage raise.
B o tn M r.
Murray and Mr..
Rees favor an
| n ere Sc Of
about $3.50 for
all Government
classified and
postal workers.
Mr.. M u rr y
would make the
raise tempo
rn ny, NTH fka
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Blind Beaeor Wins $35. 900

ISTANBUL, Turkey, June IL
(P.-A blind beggar who pan
handled enough money to buy q
ticket Ia Turkeys monthly ma
tional lottery has Just won q prize
OF 100000 lira (about $35 ,000s.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

it is unfair for one examiner to
he graded a GS-12 while another
is only a GS-7.
The group proposed that the
Governments examiners receive
automatic yearly promotions un-
less the commission finds that an
individual is not qualified to
handle his cases. In that case,
the examiner would be discharged.
But If the commission finds an
examiner to be performing his
duties adequately. he would re-
ceive his automatic annual pro-
motion. The commission has the
proposal under study.
~ **
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Morwick
Ross has been appointed exec
Iutiye assistant to Charles F. Horne,
Civil Aeronautics Administrator
|. Walter B. Emery has been
appointed legal assistant to Com
missioner Paul A. Walker of the
Federal Communications Com
mission. The Civil Service
Commission later this month will
Announce an exam for chauffeurs
ano truck drivers, at salaries OF
l$2, ,252 to $2.450 a year. The
commission has announced job
Openings for canvas workers and
painters at the Naval Powder Fac
tory at Indian Head, Md. at $1.33
to $1.63 an hour. and psychiatric
hospital attendants, $4,000 to
50 $50 a year. The commits
sion also added the following jobs
to its last Of positions where per-
manent appointments can be
made: hospital attendant (men-
tab, adjudicator trainee, medical
photographer, dietetic intern tun-
classified Veterans Administra-
ton; and the following technician
jobs, m medical, histopathology
medical X-ray, medical and X-ray
Ielectrocardiograph, electroenceph-
alograph. and dental. Twenty
one totally blind or totally deaf
persons recently were placed in
Federal jobs here by the COM
mission as part of its program to
utilize the talents Of the physi-
cally handicapped. Mrs. Anna
Black. secretary in the Once OF
Naval Researches biological sci
ences division, has been cited fol
meritorious service. Robert E
Cuoertson has been named public
administration consultant of The
Institute of Inter-American AT.
fairs. The Commerce Depart
ment has job openings for clerk
typists, stenographers. clerk-ste.
nographers, messengers, offse
press operators, power collator as.
sistants statistical clerks anc
craftsmen.
(Be sure to listen at Sis pm.
euery Saturday ouer WMAL.
The Star Station, to Joseph
! vo,,oJo FaIarn1 Csan%Jsnht rod;o
Evening star., 1951-06-11
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
House Unit Fovors Flat Raise
For All Classified Employees
By Joseph Young

pay Government employees rather the
being Civil
Committee expected to be voted by the House Civil Service
Committee.
Although House group begin hearings until Thursday
Federal legislation members appear
Evening star., 1951-06-11

man Murray and Representative
Rees, Republican. Of Kansas, the
groups top minority member, that
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 96 on June 2
Lowest IL on February y
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 65. at 2 pm.
Low. 81. at 5:55 am.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

kivef Report.
tFrom u @. Engineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

(Be sure to listen at Sis pm.
euery Saturday ouer WMAL.
The Star Station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
ne1os and uietos OF the Govern-
fnent sceneJ 81.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.l
Evening star., 1951-06-11

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Precipitation.

:. M.oon,thly Mon, precipitatien in u
Evening star., 1951-02-22
5O% in Reich Hear Voice

FRANKFORT. - Surveys show
that so per cent of all residents Of
Germany listen fairly regularly to
Voice of America broadcasts. In
France the Voice has an audience
estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
30. WEAM. WAsH-FM-Report

$3.50. WEAM, WASH-FM-Report-
ers' Roundup: Cyrus Ching. Direc-
tor of the Office of Wage Stabiliza-
ton and Chairman of United States
Mediation and Cancellation Services
is interviewed by reporters.
1000, WRC-Screen Directors
Playhouse: The presentation is mo
Minor Vices" starring Louis Jour-
dan and Dana Andrews.
Television Today.
500, WTOP-Starlight Theater::
Leslie Nielsen and Geraldine Brooks
co-star in THE Magic Wire"
800, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Georgia Gibbs is special guest.
900, WNBW-Star Revue: Bob
Haynes, joey Faye and the Ric
Brothers join the cast.
900, WMAL - Holiday Hotel:
Helena Bliss joins Don Ameche for
llalf-hour musical salute to the
isles Of Paradise.
1880, WTOP-Airflyte Theater
Richard Greene plays the lead in "A
Kiss for Mr.. Lincoln"
Evening star., 1951-02-22
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WMAL--Screen Guild Play.
ers: Eve Arden teams with William
Holden in radio version Of Miss
Grant Takes Richmond"
900, WTOP-Suspense: Fibbe1
MCGEE and Molly star in Back
Seat Driver"
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Van
Heflin portrays Gen. George Wash
ington in an adaptation of Maxwell
Anderscn's Valley Forge"
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Teleyision Tomorrow
Friday, Februory q, 1851

Bird rhnn H. Hssd es
Room
wMl-2 Matinee g. Ruh -.
shew
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

Basil Peake, $50 Iglehart. Mrs
Galloway also attended the gradu-
alton of her godson, Robert An
derson from the Hin elementary
school. She returned to Chicago by
plane Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Peake
(Estyr Bradley are the parents
of an eight pound, 10 ounce baby
boy born Sunday, June IT at st.
Joseph hospital.
The condition of Joseph Vas
sar, TAB West CentraI, who has
been seriously i'll in Midway hos
pital for three weeks is steadily
improving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
Wedding Anniversaries
This Week

Observing 20 years of marriage
June p will be Mr.. and Mrs
James Grice of 447 Kent st. The
couple were married in 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Specie OF
s7s Marion st. will celebrate their
third wedding anniversary June
%.
The first wedding anniversary
of the Floyd Bars, 5S5 Carroll
Ave, will be observed June "a.
June 25 is the wedding ami
versaries of several st. Paul
couples. Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Speese, 800 Marion
St, two years; Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Ballard, SIT st. Anthony
Ave, who will celebrate their 10th
wedding anniversary.
June 81 is the wedding ami
versary of Messrs. and Mines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

for the graduates at the Calhoun
Beach club in Minneapolis. Fol-
lowing the dance they attended a
party given by Gary Berg, presi-
dent of the senior class at st.
Paul Central in his home, 2191
Dayton Ave. Following this party
they were the guests of Mrs. Nor
man Howell, 971 st. Anthony Ave.
mother of Joan Howell.
Mrs. Julia TOIliver, 1923 Rondo
Ave, who has been confined in
Anchor hospital with illness for
the past three weeks is improv-
ing steadily.
Mrs. william Galloway, former
ly Rachael Gooden of st. Paul,
now living in Chicago, spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June zS-Alfred White, 994
Carroll Ave.
June 24-Mrs. Bernice Duke
$50 Iglehsrt Ave; James e.
Smith, $50 st. Anthony Ave;
Renee Small, S74 Rondo Ave.
Catherine Marie Wright, 371 N
Western Ave; Barbara Elkins,
2S5 Rondo Ave; Frank Foster,
2SS N. st. Adams.
June 26-Mrs. c. NJ, Vassar, 491
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Joseph
Sydes, $50 Rondo Ave; Nicholas
Cooper s64 St Anthony Ave.
June 26-Ora McMoore, 1856
Blaine St; Rufus Carson Jr., st.
Paul; LaVera Greene, 9S4 Iglehart
Ave; Diane Louise Clark, S12 st,
Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

June 81. Lee A. Gwyne, 800
Chatsworth. Ermon Jean Owens,
1876 st. Anthony Ave; Earl Weber
Jr., 779 Carroll Ave; Louise G..
Brown, 4S5 Rondo Ave-; Louise
C. Hopkins, 702 Iglehart Ave. I;
Woodford Finney Jr., ole st. An
thony Ave; Margo Robins, 9s4
Iglehart Ave; b. Daniel, 716 Ron
do Ave.
June 2S-Mary A. Brister, 344
N. Dale ST.; Mrs. Ida Combs, sos
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Jean
Pierre Guilmant, St Paul; Mrs.
Addie c. Few, 643 Iglehart Ave; ;
Jewel Sears ST., 400 Rondo Ave. /;
Denise Carly, 465 Mackubin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

| Charles Hargraves, 941 Rondo
Ave, and William Davis, S97 Car
roll Ave. The Hargraves have been
married ii years and the Davis
nine years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

June 29-Melvin Thomas Hem
derson, $50 St Anthony Ave;
Connie Hampton, 701 Carroll
Ave.
0ut-Of-Town Birthdays
Mrs. w. B. Humphrey. Los An
geles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAU

group of graduates and their escorts from St. Paul Cen
trail high school had quite busy time for themselves after
graduation exercises Friday June l5 The group which incud
ed Fred ONeal Joan Howell Thomas Hickman Mareheta Al
len, Bruce Williams Julia JONES' John Fowler Robert Jones
and Richard Shnek first attended the Commencement dance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

TENGdICU
Juvenile authorities alike was shocking.
James r. DumpsOn, a Negro member Of
the Welfare Council, told Of how an East Har-
lem minister had cOnfided to him that dope
Peddlers had approached NINE YEAR OLD
BOYS In the pastors Sunday school classes.
Danton Walker, in his Daily News column Of
Monday, June 49, wrote the following item:
Zone hot rumOr around town Is that some
teachers will be brought up on charges in con.
nectiOn with the Juvenile narcotic scandal
land don't be surprised II COmmunistic con-
nections enter into It ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

Got something 10 sen9 Try q
Want-Ad I'm this paper. Phone:
Midway SS4O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22

TRADE WITH SAFETY WIN
ADVERTISERS IN THESE
COLUMNS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-22
NEW YORK CITY

The column newspaper spread een-age dopt
addiction written before the
knew the growing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

too young to know that taking
off the bandages wouldn't help.
His family doctor and an Okla
homa city specialist had just re-
moved his remaining eye. It. was
the climax 10 a losing battle he
had fought with cancer, which
cost him his first eye last Feb
ruary.
The operation came one week
after the biggest Christmas party
Woodward ever saw for a 2-year-
old.
Doctors had said the boy would
be blind in matter of days
with or without surgery" So
Cecil Smith, carpenter, and his
wife decided their son would
have an early Christmas. They
were over whelmed on being join
ed BY 500 townsfolk. Gifts and
greetings poured in from all over
the country.
While Vernie had the time of
his life, Mrs. Smith began teach
ing him to get around without
using his eyes, and how to avoid
such dangers as the hot stove.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

Janboree over WTvN Saturday
evening.
Roby Hennis spent the week
end with Eddie Hanscel.
Mrs. Ella Hennis of Columbus
spend the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hennis and
family. Other guests for Sum
day dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wilcox and daughters.
Mrs. Elton Roby taught second
grade last week for Mrs. Eugene
Hommon who had the flu
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood OF
O.S.U. spent the weekend at her
home here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

strated were hand dipped cl1oco-
lates homemade canales, Yule
logs, Christmas center pieces and
Swedish darning. The next meet
ing will include various crafts
and will be an all-day meeting
with a sack lunch at noon at the
home of Mrs. Warren Harbage.
Those attending were Mrs. Joe
Hook, Mrs BensStraley, Mrs.
Warren Harbage, Mrs. Elton Ro-
by, Mrs. Ed Converse, Mrs. Rol-
len Sherwood Mrs. Austin Har-
bags, Mrs. John Hackett, Mrs.
Jack Roby, Mrs. Lotus Gorden,
Mrs. Don Stump, Mrs. Neal
Sherwood, Mrs. Jim Hook, Mrs.
Heber Lombard, Mrs. Frank Ro-
BY, Mrs. Mary Roby, Mrs. Tom
Arnold, Mrs. Claude Boggs, Mrs.
Robert Lombard, Mrs. Carl
Weeks, Mrs. Edward Hennis Mrs.
Arthur Meeker, Mrs Ed. Meeker,
Mrs. Kenneth Slyh, Mrs. VIM.
Baker and from Canaan School
Laura Frazelle. Jean Young,
Nancy Hanscel, Phyllis j. Busch,
Kaye Trusty, Dolores Phillips,
Jane Loveless, Tinkle Trusty,
Nancy Trusty, Barbara Boggs,
Christine Thomas, Tressie Haye,
Dena Yutzy, Ada Schlabach and
Sara Yoder.
Jane Loveless and Dianne
Leach sang and Jane played her
guitar on the TV show, Junior
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18

ment store here.
Jay Gould. 21-yeaE-old Mar
shall College student. who has
seen filling in as Santa. said he
had been getting the usual re-
quests for dolls, guns and other
toys.
Then orc little fellow. when
asked what ne wanted. came up
with the shocker:
Nothing. You lied to me last
year"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
3--WANTED TO BUYS

PIANo-for VIEW. Club. Contact
John Smell. Phone 1857 100
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-18
CANAAN
Mrs. Elton ~. aoty

A large crowd attended the
Christmas meeting of the Can
aan Homemakers' Club Tuesday
at Big Darby Church with Mrs.
Carl Weeks, Mrs. Arthur Meeker
and Mrs. Edward Hennis as hos
tesses. A covered dish dinner was
enjoyed at noon Projects demon