davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scouts have recently met at the home of Mrs. Carl Glavinovich, chairman of the Girl Scout Committee. Plans were dis cussed for the camp at Dexter. / The Girl Scouts plan to be at this camp from June 28 to July 12. There will be two groups, each staying one week. The girls are hoping for the best of weather and for the melt ing of most of the snow by the last of June.
 About g girls are expected to participate in this years encamp- ment.
 The mothers of the Scouts will take turns supervising the cook ing. To date, the committee has been unable to locate a Girl Scout leader who is interested in staying at camp with the girls. If anyone is interested, please contact Mrs. Carl Glavinovich.
 Mary Jeanne Boucher,
 Helen Glavinovich,
 Scribes
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
Federal Tax Repealed!

WASHINGTON, P)-Found: a federal tax that is being repealed.
 The Senate passed and sent to President Truman this week a bill to repeal the Alaska Railroad tax of 18o on gross annual income.
 The Senate Finance Committee, quoting a favorable Department of Interior report, said it was an oversight that the tax was not repealed in 1949 when the gov ernment agreed to step out of the franchise and license tax field in Alaska. Such taxes now are levied by the territory.
 Repeal of the tax doesn't affect federal revenues. The proceeds have been turned over to the ter ritory. Anyhow, the railroad is government-OWne
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
RED TAPE GAGS TENOR

LIVERPOOL, England, (P) - Beniamino Gigli, noted Italian tenor, offered to sing for Korea bound British troops he met at a pier here Wednesday night just before he sailed for Canada. b.
 "But," he explained somewhat puzzled, "I am told that I cannot because of what you call red tape.'"
 One of Gigli's aides pointed out:
 "We haven't a Ministry of La Dor permit"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
RED AMBASSADOR RECALLED

WASHINGTON, (P) - Russian ambassador Alexander s. Pany- ushkin said Friday he has been recalled to the Soviet Union ''in connection with a new appoint ment."
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-06
Fortune in Gold Discovered

ABINGDON, Burma, (P)-Police searching a Chinese shop here turned up 1,250 gold bars valued at $600,000 Thursday. It was be- lieved the horde had been snug gled out of China.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Waynesboro Paper Backs
Stevenson After Analysis
BY the Assoeiotssj Press

WAYNESBORO. Va. Oct. T.
The Waynesboro News Virginiar
yesterday pledged itself Ito sup
port the candidacy of Governor
Stevenson" and termed him the
logical choice for President.
An editorial announcing the
newspapers support said the de-
cision was reached "after consider
able analysis, study and unpreju-
diced thinking" 1t cited Gen
Eisenhower's "capitulation to Sen
ator Robert A. Taft" and Gen
Eisenhower's political friendship
for Senators Jenner and Mccarthy
as reasons for it's decision to sup
port Gov. Stevenson.
The News Virginian, an inde-
pendent Democratic newspaper
supported President Truman fo1
reelection in 1948.
The editorial praised Gov. Ste
venson as "a man trained for pub
Lie life" and predicted he will
carry Virginia and the Nation.
Evening star., 1952-10-07

Connolly and c. F. Cinquengrana.
Edward A. Kane and Philip A.
Dolan were elected delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations and Mrs. Mary Kane,
Donald Fraser and James Scanlon
were chosen delegates to the
Northeast Council.
John A. Mcintyre, Northeast
civic leader, was honored by the
association for his is years serv-
ice to the community.
Joseph H. Lauer. president, con-
Quoted the meeting at the Bunker
Hill School, Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Michigan Park Citizens Elect J. |. Bridwe|I

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night elected
Joseph L. Bridwell president.
The association also elected the
following officers: Edward A. Tesh,
first vice president: Ernest
Thomas. second vice president;
Mrs. Lillian Selby, corresponding
and recording secretary; Mrs.
Francis Peck, mailing secretary;
Robert B. White, financial secre-
tary; Miss Katherine Ruppert,
treasurer, and E. M. Repetti,
sergeant at arms.
Executive Committee members
will be Mrs. Martin Kelly, Joseph
Evening star., 1952-10-07
II Here Are indicted
lon Narcotics Laws
Violation Charges

Twenty-one persons were in
dicted yesterday on charges of
violating narcotic laws. They. are:
Moses Parker. Al, and Edith I.
Parker. 80, both of the 1900 block
of Sixth street NV; James A.
Howard, 80, Of the first block of
Defrees street NV; John v. Frye,
43, Of the TOO block Of Barry place
INV.
Also, Beulah Jones, 80, and
Clarence w. Jones. IS. both of
the 1900 block of Kenyon street
INV; Robert E. Mclaughlin, 1S,
of the 1900 block of Eighth street
NV: Mary Lee Palmer, 26 of the
1900 block Of Columbia street
NV.
Also. John H. Smith. %, of the
900 block of M street NV; Do
lores J. johnson. Whitelaw Hotel:
Edward c. Phillips, "a. of the
2100 block of Eighth street NV;
George N. Baskerville. 80. Of the
200 block of v street NV.
Also. Nathaniel Branch, 80, of
the 1000 block of N street NV:
Samuel w. Washington, Is, of the
2200 block of H street NE; Ed
ward E. Smith, "a, Dunbar Hotel;
Leonard c. Nickens, 26, Upton
Hotel.
Also, Lloyd w. Owens, IS, of the
5000 block of Hiatt place NV;
Oda Belle Matthews, "a, of the
1900 block Of Church street NV;
Thomas L. Winston, 81. Of the
1900 block Of Harvard street NV;
Maggie Fields. 81, of the TOO block
of Fourth street NV, and Ru-
tealua .Brookins. "a. of the 100
block Of I street NV.
All those named on narcotic
charges. except Smith. were listed
as colored.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
PTA to Meet TONIGHT

The Kelly-Miller Junior High
School PTA will hold its first
meeting Of the season at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the school auditorium,
Forty-ninth street and Washing
ton place NE. Parents will be
invited to meet teachers and in
spect classrooms after the meet
ling.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Taft and Meany Confer
On Labor Legislation

Labor legislation which may be
considered by the new Congress
was discussed by George Meany,
newly-elected president of the
American Federation of Labor.
and Senator Taft. Republican. of
Ohio at conference yesterday.
Mr.. Meany told reporters after
the meeting: 1--WE had nice
general discussion. but did not get
too specific on issues"
The meeting was held in Sen
ator Taft's Office. Mr.. Meany was
accompanied by j. Albert Woll,
AFL general counsel.
Richard Gray. president of the
AFL Building Trades Union. also
talked with Senator Taft during
the day.
The AFL has asked for repeal
of the Taft Hartley labor law.
Senator Taft has indicated a will
|ingnesS to make several changes
in it but has insisted its basic
principles must be retained. The
Senator is slated to become chair
man of the Senate Labor Com
mittee, which would handle sCch
legislation.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
PanYushkin Presents
His Credentials 10 Mao
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 16-Russia's
new Ambassador to Communist
China. Alexandria Panyushkin.
has presented his credentials to
Mao Tze-tung, the Moscow press
disclosed today.
The Soviet papers published
texts of the speeches by the new
envoy, who arrived in Peiping last
Wednesday, and Mao. Publica-
ton of such statements is unusual.
The Ambassador, envoy to the
United States until he was named
to Peiping in June, was quoted as
pledging to Mao "all my strength
to the cause of further develop
ment and strengthening of the
brotherly friendship between the
Soviet Union and the Chinese
Peoples Republic"
Evening star., 1952-12-16
19O2FucsimiIe Often Mistaken
For Original Issue of The Star

On December 16, 1902. The Star
printed a large number of re-
productions of it's first edition, De-
cember Is, 1852. These copies
are rather common. They bear
no date or legend identifying them
as reproductions. In recent years
ia number of Star readers have
been disappointed to learn the
old paper they thought was an
original was in reality a repro
Iduction.
There are three main ways to
distinguish reproduction from
an original: G) the first edition
was printed on rag paper which
even today remains fairly white
and strong, whereas the repro
Iductions were printed on pulp
paper which today would be badly
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Rudio-TV Shows
WMAL to Garry
Centennial Proorums

Radio and television programs
scheduled in connection with The
Stars Tooth anniversary today
are as follows:
$50 p.m.-Station WMAL-TV
"A half-hour program including
filmed statements of Samuel H
Kaufman. president of The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co., and B.
M. McKelway. editor, and an in
terview with !. William Hill, news
editor. by Bryson Rash. Illustra-
tions from The Stars centennial
rotogravure.
1915 pm. Radio Station
WMAL. A recorded program of a
tribute to The Star. Mr.. Kauff-
mann and E. D. Merrill, president
of the Washington Board of Trade,
will be heard.
II p.m.-Station WMAL-TV. A
re-staging of the Board of Trade
presentation. with Mr.. Kaufman
and Mr.. Merrill.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

yellowed and fragile: CD the
reproductions carry several black
spots which in an original ac-
tually were light color; CD the
edges of the originals were
smooth, having been slit by hand
with a long paper knife, whereas
the edges of the reproductions
normally bear the fine sawtooth
marks of mechanical cutting by
the presses.
The Star would very much like
to have its attention called to
what might prove in the light of
the above to be an actual original
first edition. So far, however, only
one has come to light. At the
same time, The Star will be happy
to pass judgment on any paper
there is good reason to believe
may be an original.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
HiekenIooper Sees Firmer
u. 5. Policy in Far East
By the Associoted Press

TAIPEH. Formosa. Dec. 16.-
Senator Hickenlooper, Republican,
of Iowa told a news conference to-
day that he believes that under
President Eisenhower, United
States policy will place more en-
phasis on the Far East.
Senator F1ickenlooper, who is
on a Far East tour, said he would
like to see more substantial ma
terial and technical aid in this
area. He also declared that an
information program "can ex-
pose the lies, the contemptuous
deceitS and slavery of communism
and help maintain our historic
friendship" with the Chinese.
The Senator said he favored as
signing a United States Ambassa-
dor at Taipeh.
The Iowan flew to Southern
Formosa today to dine with Gen
eralisSimo Chang Kai-Shek. He
leaves tomorrow for Korea.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
u. 5. Estimates Record Sum
will Be Spent by Business
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

Two Government agencies esti-
mate business will spend a record
amount of its earnings for expan-
sion and improvement during the
last quarter of 1852 and the first
quarter of 1853.
The Commerce Departments
Office of Business Economics and
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, in a combined report yes
terday, said:
United States business will in
vest $7,250. 100000 in new plant
and equipment in the October
December period of 1852, and $6.5
billion in the January March Pc
riod OF 1858. These are new highs,
'seasonally adjusted.
They boost the annual spending
rate for 1852 to $28.3 billion and
for 1858 to $27.7 billion.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

its accident rate cut because nc
matter how foggy the weather, the
trucks seem to shine through.
Like its trucks, The Stars flae
is yellow on top and brown below
The years 1852 and 1852 appear il,
reverse colors, as do two stars
one Tor The Evening Star, the
other for The Sunday Star.
The flag will be kept in The
Stars board room. along with the
American flag. And this centen-
nial week, and on all state occa-
sions, bigger version of the same
flag will fly from the pole atop
The Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Trade Board Spot|ights
Anniversaries of Star
And Post Tonight

The Board of Trade general
membership meeting at O'Clock
tonight will feature Newspaper
Night" with The Evening Star
and Washington Post birthday
anniversaries in the spotlight.
At the meeting, in the May
flower Hotel. the trade group will
honor The Star on it's Tooth birth
day, being celebrated today, and
the 18th anniversary of The Post,
which was reached on December 6.
Scrolls of Appreciation.
Scrolls of appreciation will be
presented by President E. D.
Merrill Of the trade group to
Samuel H. Kaufman, president
of The Evening Star Newspaper
Co., and to Eugene Meyer, chair
man of the board of the WASH
ington Post.
j. Hamilton Owens, editor in
chief of the Baltimore Sunpapers,
will be the principal speaker.
Other features of the program
will include Christmas music by
the D. c. Keys, reports from Board
of Trade members on current
activities and refreshments,
Four Papers Represented.
In addition to Mr.. Kaufman
and Mr.. Meyer. top executives from
The Star and Post and the
Washington Times Herald and
News will be guests.
Both The Star and Post have
been intimately associated with
the Board of Trade in it's activ-
tiles for the betterment of WASH
ington. Beriah Wilkins, early
owner of The Post. was instru-
mental in helping found the trade
group in 1899. Mr.. Kaufman
has served as chairman of the
boards Greater National Capital
Committee fund campaign. and
B. M. McKelway, editor of The
Star, was president of the Board
of Trade in 1945-1946.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Route Agents, Newsboys Gave
The Stars New Fidq Its CoIors

The Stars rural route agents
started something.
A bunch of neWsboys on Four
teenth street corner contributed.
And The Stars president has
now made it official.
That's the story behind The
Stars colorS and the new flag
that flies today below the national
banner of The Stars flagstaff.
The flag marks The Stars 100
years. 1t was designed by The
Stars president. S. H. Kaufman,
who got the idea one fine morning
In the shower.
Why" Mr.. Kaufman asked
himself, doesn't The Star have a
f1ag?"
The dag's colors-chrome yell
low and tobacco brown-were an
inevitable choice. The rural agents
were responsible for that.
Back in the early '30S, the rural
agents were complaining that
they couldn't keep their trucks
clean on unpaved suburban roads,
what with summer dust and win
ter mud.
Trucks Get New Dress.
So The Star decided to give it's
country trucks new color scheme.
They were painted chrome yel-
low on top so dust wouldn't show
SO plainly. The lower half of each
truck was painted tobacco brown
to make mud less obvious.
The company approved the
colors. but only for the rural
routes. In the city Star trucks
remained a dignified Brewster
green, one shade lighter than
black.
They looked like hearses," re-
marked Mr.. Kaufman.
One day in 1888 city newsboys
got in the act.
A new diversified truck had been
bought for the Shenandoah VAL
ley run. This particular day the
clrculatlon department was eX-
perimenting with combination
runs and the big truck was sent
out Fourteenth street.
Shiny Truck Gets a Cheer.
A group of delivery boys were
waiting for it at Park road. When
the shiny new truck with it's yell
low and brown paint job pulled up
to the curb, the boys let out a
cheer.
This was duly reported to the
management. Such enthusiasm
couldn't be ignored. And that,
Star readers, is why all Star trucks
are now chrome yellow on top
and tobacco brown below. AS a
side benefit, the Star has found
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Auxiliary Pontoon Span
Over Anacostia Suqqesfed

The Fort Davis Citizens AS
sociation last night suggested that
the District construct pontoon
bridges across the Anacostia River
at Massachusetts, avenue Sc. to
relieve the congestion during rush
hours on the Sousa Bridge.
The meeting, held in the Ryland
Methodist Church. Branch avenue
and S street Sc, was devoted
Exclusively to traffic problems.
William G. Drew, who conducted
the meeting, asked for brighter
lights on Pennsylvania avenue,
from Minnesota to Alabama ave-
LnueS SE
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Printers Union Gives
Plaque 10 Star for
Labor Relations

A hundred years cooperative
labor relations between The Stal
and the Columbia Typographical.
Union. No. 101, is being marked
in a plaque honoring the news.
papers centennial today.
The plaque is being presented
to Samuel H. Kaufman, presi-
dent of The Evening Star News
paper Co., by the union.
The union itself dates back tc
January 7, 1915, antedating The
Star by nearly 38 years. It's pres
ident, Jesse B. Manbeck, pointed
out the unusual record of 10C
years cooperation in labor re-
lationS.
. Following is the text of the
commemorative plaque:
THE Evening Star Centennial
Anniversary, December 16, 1852
I'm appreciation of 100 years
cooperative labor relations with
Americas oldest labor union, now
in its 138th year in the Nation s
Capital, Columbia Typographical
Union. No. 101. representing $500
skilled printing trade craftsmen
herewith presents to The Evening
Star of Washington. D. c.. one
of the Nations leading news
papers, this commemorative plaque
in recognition of this century OF
cooperation.
Jesse B. Manbeck, president
Joseph z. Lins, secretary-treas-
urer. John r. Evans. vice presi-
dent"
The union last night also hon.
ored the Washington Post for rs
years cooperative relations. dur
ing a ceremony in that news
papers composing room. John
r. Evans. union vice president,
presented a plaque to Philip L.
Graham. president and publisher
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Pace 10 Present Certificate
Of Appreciation 10 The Star

Army Secretary Pace will pre-
sent a certificate of appreciation
to The Star today in a ceremony
at his Pentagon Office.
The Star is marking its Tooth
anniversary today.
Mr.. Pace also will present a SIM
liar certificate to Lyle C. Wilson,
Washington manager of the
United Press, to mark Mr.. Will
sons 80 years with the wire serv-
ice. Mr.. Wilson has worked 25
years Of that time in the Wash
ington UP bureau.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Messages
E,.a,.. no~o A =

ton Star in it's distinguished posi-
ton among Americas outstanding
newspapers.
DANA CARROLL.
December 16 being a memorable
day in the history of The Wash
ington Star. I wish to salute you
on the event of your centenary.
May The Washington Star con-
tinue to grow in prestige and size,
and persevere in its contribution
to the field of journalism over the
next century.
RICHARD j. APPERT,
Spruce Falls Power &
Paper Co., Ltd.
Congratulations and best wishes
on The Stars Tooth anniversary
WASHINGTON MAILERS'
UNION NO. 20.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
A Name for the Job

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16 (P.-A
branch of the National Association
Iof Letter Carriers reelected its
president for a third term yester.
day. His name-Tommy Stamper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
HILLIARD RACE
ATTRACTS 100

A stream of stables daily are
moving into Hilliard Raceway in
preparation for the sulky races,
which start June for al nights.
Among the first stables to claim
stall space are Columbus Shangri-
la Acres with 10 horses; Roy Near,
Marysville, whose stable includes
Little Brown jug eligible, Noda-
way; c. E. Angus, Delaware, five
head; DR.. Geo. p. Hocflinger of
Hilliard, a newcomer to the sport;
Jerry Neikirk, Republic; c. l..
Jordan, Marion, and c. NJ. Treece,
Plain City.
Approximately 100 horses are
now at Hilliard the third consecu-
tive year, with more than 400 ad-
ditional trotters and PAGERS ex-
pected.
Two other stables expected in
this week belong to Perry Ro-
mohr, Wilmington, and Clare
Baker, Redwood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
FAMILY DINNER

Mrs. Bess Speasmaker an d
daughter, Anna held a family din
ner Sunday at their home in honor
of S/Sgt. Phillip Speasmaker and
family, who are on furlough here.
Attending were S/Sgt. and Mrs.
Philip Speasmaker and family of
New Mexico; Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Clark, Albert Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Woodward, of West JEFF
ferson; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bux-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
NoTICE OF AppoINT,IENT

Estate of Kittie Il. Young, De-
ceased Leland g. Young. Plain city,
Ohio. r. has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of Kittie Il. Young late
of Madison County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 1ith dav Of May A. u.
1852. Number 11.677 Docket 5 Page
4O5. Maurice +. Beathard Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
-
WSCS AT HARBAGES

The Gillivan WSCS had the
May IA meeting at the home of
Mrs. Arnett Harbage, with 28
members and several guests pres
ent.
Mrs. Magdaline Bidwell pre-
sented the book study after which
they were delightfully."- entertained
by Miss Patty Jobe and her
mother, Mrs. Sheridan Jobe, Mrs.
Bryson Evans is the newly elected
president of the society.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
HOME ON FURloUGH

S/Sgt. George c. Chenos, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chenos, is
home on furlough to attend the
graduation exercises of his sister,
Cynthia.
Sergeant Chenos is stationed at
the Ellington AF.B., Houston,
Texas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Harvey Hemenway De-
ceased Helen Hemenway. Plain
City Ohio has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators of
the Estate Of Harvey Hemenway
late of Madison County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day OF May a. ID.
1852. Number 1855 Docket ) Page
404. Maurice l.. Beathard, Probate
Judge OF said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
ESPECIAL NCTlCE--12
SINGING SEWERS Az CLUB

The last meeting of the Singing
Sewers All club was held at the
court house on May 81 at 3:15 pm.
The meeting was called to order
by the president Dottie Mcguire.
The minutes were read by the
Secretary, Anita Dillingham;, and
there were no corrections or addi-
tionS to the minutes.
Donna Clifton kept the Singing
Sewers All club from having
1000 attendance.
We discussed Bake Sale that
will be held on June IA, but VIC
haven't decided where it shall be.
Gloria Holcomb, activity chair
man, selected the following club
members to serve on the program
committee: Patty Manning, Kay
Borders, Gwendolyn Fare, Nancy
Dillon, Patty MCGUIRE.
A slight discussion of dance
was held, but will be carried over
to the next meeting.
Nancy Harrington made the mo-
tion the meeting be adjourned, it
was seconded by Patty Mcguire.
The next meeting will be held
at Sonia and Shirley Thompson's
on June II at 200 pm.
News Reporter
Shirley Thompson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
ENTERTAiNS CLASS

Mrs. Cletus Murray, Glass
Mother of the senior class, enter
tanned the graduating class with
breakfast at Ann and Tony's
Restaurant, May Goth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
COMMON PLEAS COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

barbara Henry
81 Graham Avenue
London, Ohio,
Plaintiff No. 1929
VS. NOTICE
Sidney Henry,
Defendant.
Sidney Henry. whose resiuehcc 20
unl,nown is hereby notified that
Barbara Henry has filed her petit,oh
against him for divorce and other
relief in Case No. 1929 OF the Com
mon Pleas Court OF Madison County,
Ohio. and that said cause VIII De
for hear ing on or after the 5th oas
of July, 1852.
Harold n Sparkling, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
5/23-30 6/6-13- 20-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Josephine Gartin returned
home Tuesday from st. Francis
Hospital, where she underwent
major surgery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
ONE FROM FLORIDA

HOME FROM FLORIDA
F. N. William Galloway and
family have arrived home from
Green Cone Springs, Florida,
where they have been stationed
for Is months. They will be here
for two weeks. F. N. Galloway
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert. Martin of
Columbus were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Minerva Harbage
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
6-HELP WANTED-o

HOUSEK EEPER OR PRACTICAL
NURSE. good home for right per-
son. keIso ConValcsccnt Home,
Sedalia. Phone 1896. ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
IN BASIC TRAINING

Billy Chcnault, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Chenault, left Monday,
May 19, to start his basic training
in the Navy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-23
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS

will then go to Great Lakes, Chi
ago, for 8 weeks of schooling.