davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-07-26
PIE OF THE MONTH
By Betty BARCLAY

Combine Z cup sugar, -four, and SAX
IN top Of double boilers add mix grAo-'
ually, stirring until smooth. Add Gus.
coconut. Cook over rapidly boiling
water IS minutes, stirring constantly.
Nix small amount OF mixture with eggl
yoIks, return to double boiler. and cook
2 minutes longer. Remove from heat.
Add vanilla and butter. Cool Place y
cup Of berries IN pie she'll then add
filling.
Place egg whites, sugar, salt, ana
water IN top Of double boiler; beat
with rotary egg beater until thor
oughIy mixed. Place over rapidly boil-
ing water and beat 1 minutei then re-
move from heat and continue beating
2 minutes, or until mixture VIII stand
IN peaks. Add vanilla Pile lightly on
filing. Sprinkle with coconut and gar
rish with additional strawberries
Serve a. once
The guardian., 1952-07-26

in the vicinity Of the Park and
Center and which might even
eliminate the park. No answer
as yet has been received. More
over the people, as whole. have
not been consulted about this
project, although a few may
have been given information.
These issues call for mass public
meetings since they affect all
families here. AS individuals
we lack power. Thus once
again comes the weakness of
our lack of a non-partisan and
fully representative Community
Civic Club to protect our local
rights and property, and to in
vite and enlist the aid of our
political leaders. Today we have
no such organization directly
concerned with our best inter
ests with committee men and
women posted at City Hall to
attend meetings and keep this
community posted. The people
of Medford, as elsewhere, have
now watched two major political
conventions and seen some of
the power Of organization which
we sadly lack. The question is
not whether we can or can not
stop the loss of our park, the
prevention of a liquor store, or
the granting of a noisy indus
trial plant in the very midst OF
our homes, but rather the point
is whether we have an organi-
zation to put up a good fight
and to do the best for those
who pay taxes and deserve a
good community. This issue is
squarely up to the adults Of this
community and can be neglected
or acted upon as they choose.
But one fact is certain. Even
should the Highway issue be
won or lost, there will be other
situations developing which will
call for a community civic or
ganization. And those who have
children, homes or property can
not afford to risk losing out
against powerful political ma
chimes. A word to the wise
should be sufficient. The people
of this community have invested
too much of their lives as well
as finance to see it go the way
of other, less fortunate, COM
munities.
Mrs. Henrietta B. Smith, pro-
prietor, announces that Deer
head Acres is now open Sundays
for visitors and parties. Many
have been coming from as far
away as New York and Phila-
delphia.
All are happy to know that
Mrs. Gloria Bowen and baby
daughter are getting along fine.
incidentally, her husband, DR..
Oliver Bowen is an intern at
Platt Clinic. He is a graduate
of Tufts Medical. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison and family have
been enjoying a visit in Medford
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Brown.
After next week, the Medford
reporter will try to get time OF
from the column. In such case,
all those having news are urged.
to send it direct to the Boston
Guardian, 977 fremont ST., Bos-
ton 10, Mass. Mail your news
Sunday nights. Be sure to mark
Ii Medford.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
DefenseExponsion 7oxBenefits
May Save Industry SIS Billion

sumed and thereafter, So per cent.
The excess profit tax of so per
cent expires June 80, 1858. Pre-
Sumably there will be some modi-
fication of the tax structure next
year in the absence of any new
international crisis.
DPA has announced that SO per
cent of the expansion program
should be completed by the end
of this year. BY the end of next
year the percentage should be "a
and by the end of 1854 it should
be 100 per cent. If that is so the
five-year accelerated tax write
off period would expire in 1859.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Gen. Collins Warns
Of Russian Power
By the Asseeiaied Press

CHARLESTON, S. c.. June IA.
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, chief of
staff of the Army, said today in
a commencement speech at The
Citadel that Russia has a power
full army, possibly the largest air
force and a strong navy.
Gen. Collins added that if the
battle between communism and
the American way were solely a
battle of ideas, he would have no
doubt of the outcome. But. he
said "it is a militant communism,
backed by a powerful army. pos
sibly the larges- air force, and a
strong navy"
This situation is why we have
adopted a program of "be strong
ourselves" he continued. THAT is
why it is of importance that the
great schools continue with the
ROTC such as we have at The
Citadel"
Reserve officers outnumber II,
to one the active officers. he said.
Traditionally, he agreed. this
country does not want more
armed forces than are needed.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Inc total is S4.799 billion.
The volume of tax certificates
no doubt will increase. According
to the Defense Production Admin
istration, on April Is there was a
backlog of 5,184 application for
certificates covering plant and IA
cilitieS expansion estimated to
total $7.8 billion.
The certificates do not neces-
sarily apply to the entire cost of
expansion. They may run to 100
per cent in cases where special
machinery with little or no peace
time use has to be purchased to
make military planes or other
weapons. The smallest percent
ages are set in cases where ex-
panded plants would have large
uses in production for civilian use.
The average on April Is was 58,8
per cent of total estimated cost.
Tax Rate in Doubt.
This average was taken for the
entire figure of approximately $40
billion.
Another assumption in the
computation was in tax rates. The
average tax rate for 1852 for
companies receiving the certifi-
Gates was put at 81 per cent. For
1858 a go per cent rate was as
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Federal Supply Board
Set Up by GSA Chief
BY the Associated Press

Establishment of a Federal Sup
ply Board was announced yestcr-
day by General Services Admins
traitor Jess Larson, who described
the action as a step in promoting
sound personal property manage
nent practices in Government.
Most major departments and
agencies of the Government will
have representative on the new
board. It will advise Clifton E.
Mack, GSA Commissioner OF
Federal Supply Service, through
designated technical representa-
tives who are specialists on all
matters relating to personal pro-
perty management.
The board will represent con-
solidation of the responsibilities
of six separate advisory and liai-
son groups, Mr.. Larson said.
He abolished the Advisory Com
mittee on Procurement Policy, the
Civil Establishments Advisory
Catalog Board, the Federal Speci-
fications Board, the Interdepart-
mental Motor Equipment Commit
tee, the Interdepartmental Stand
ards Council and the Traffic
Management Liaison Group.
The groups "have been of ines
timable value in charting the
course for more orderly. efficient
and economical handling of the
Governments property" Mr.. Lar
son said. Establishment of the
new Federal Supply Board is a
further step in the continuing
program to make this vast pro-
perty management business. in all
It's phases, a second-to-none opera
ton"
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Reception to Honor
:GreenbeIt Principal

A reception in honor of Mrs.
Elizabeth Fugitt. principal of the
Center School in Greenbelt, Md,
for the past eight years. will be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
school social room.
Mrs. Fugitt is leaving to be
principal at the new Hollywood
(Mdo school. The reception is
sponsored by the PTA.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
MISS GRAHAM.
By Froncis P. DouoIos

Industrial concerns stand to
save about IS billion in taxes
through tax benefit certificates is
sued by the Government to stim-
ulate industrial expansion for the
defense buildup, The Star has
learned.
The certificates issued so far
apply to expansion of plants and
facilities estimated to cost about
$40 billion.
The tax certificates permit a
company to write off those por-
tions of expansion costs deemed
valuable to defense in five years
instead of the average 20 years.
This means lower taxes in the
present period of high tax rates.
The present maximum normal tax
and surtax rate is So per cent of
a company's income. On top of
this is the 80 per cent excess prof.
its rate. Thus the total can be
81 per cent.
Tax Savings Computed.
The computation of tax savings
was made with the aid of a Gov
tax expert. Admittedly
rather rough, it gives these figures,
in millions, for the annual saving
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Red Cross to Sturt
Lifequurd Course

The Red Cross will open a five
day lifeguard course tomorrow at
Mckinley swimming pool. Lincoln
road and Randolph place NE.
Glasses will be held from 9 am.
to pm. daily, without charge.
Swimmers Is and over are eligible.
The Red Cross said the purpose
is to help relieve a shortage of
lifeguards here.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Sigma CHS Expect
1000 10 Come Here
For 49th Convention

Sigma CHS will hold their in
ternational convention at the
Shoreham Hotel ednesday
through Saturday.
This will be the fraternity's 49th
convention in its 96-year history,
and the fourth time the conven-
ton has been held here.
The big social event is the Grand
Chapter Ball. and the big event of
the ball is the naming of the In
ternational Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi. That will be Friday night in
the Shoreham.
Queen Candidates.
The three finalists in the beauty
contest are: Margaret Ann Gra-
ham. Tulsa. Oklahoma, the fourth
ranking ladies amateur figure
skater in the nation last year;
Barbara Williamson, Schenectady.
N. Y. radio personality at Cor
nell University: Beverly Estabrook,
Dayton, Ohio, who toured with the
Horace Heidi Shows dancers.
These misses have survived from
a field of 81 candidates nominated
by Sigma Chi chapters in the Uni
ted States and Canada.
The fraternity's first business
session opens Thursday morning.
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will make the welcoming
address.
1000 Expected.
Undergraduates and alumni
delegates, and their wives and
guests. are expected to bring the
total attendance near the thou
sand mark.
At the Thursday night Literary
Exercises, the Charles G. Ross
Memorial Plaque will be unveiled.
The plaque was named in
honor of the late presidential
press secretary and will be award
ed each year to the undergradu-
ate chapter with the best publica-
ton.
On Saturday the 13 Sigma CHS
in the present Congress will be
guests at luncheon. Kent Cooper.
managing director of the Associ-
ated Press. will speak.
The Sigmas of Sigma Chi, the
fraternity's auxiliary organization,
will have their own convention at
the same time as the main group.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
z Area Students Win
Degrees at u. of South

Two Washington area students
at the University of the South.
|Sewanee. Tenn. have been award
ed bachelor of arts degrees.
They are Stuart F. Cast, jr.,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Stuart
F. Cast. 6403 Brookville road,
Chevy Chase, and Thomas H.
Whitcroft, jr.. son of Mrs. T. H.
Whitcroft, 3411 Brown street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
G. W. Has Special Session

George Washington University
tomorrow will register high school
graduates interested in the special
eight-week summer session there
The session is offered to accom-
modate graduating high school
students who were unable to take
the univerSity's accelerated sum-
mer session because Of its early
opening date.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Arlington Restaurant
Dumuoed by Small Fire

A small fire in the roof of the
Hot Shoppe building at Shirling-
ton Circle, Arlington. caused
minor damage last night.
The blaze. apparently caused by
a faulty electrical circuit. caused
a neon tube to burst. Arlington
firemen were summoned at $3.50
and quickly brought the fire under
control.
No one was injured, firemen
said, and business was not inter-
rupted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14

Senator'S be
in
has
to
Republican cens sommfee snd Ray Bliss 4 Akron
of Ohio and Republican 94 Clarence Brown @ 6ans
Mrs
and of
President
lis Cincinnati Nceka
al
Ohio House 2 assistant s.' Of
Toledo Vice cha Rpubesn State committee director OF
aofO World War selected
Chamber
mee
for Ben B.
0.
Krener
Mrs
the
Hamilton and esIns the mVn county
$50 the
the
the
Werner o.
Ben
mntee andh
Of d4
of Republics pa+ye in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14
BUSINESS MEN
ELECT OFFICERS

Ben Edwards, was chosen presi-
dent when the West Jefferson
Business Mems Association recent
ly elected officers. He succeeds
Joseph Lewis.
Charles p. Hay was elected vice
president; Francis Baker was re-
elected Secretary and r. l. Blaus-
er, treasurer.
The election was conducted in
connection with the association S
dinner-meeting in the Whit c
Kitchen. Principal speaker at the
meeting was j. r. Conway of the
Madison Press Company, publish.
ers of The Madison Press, Mad
ison County Democrat and the
West Jefferson News.
Preliminary plans for the as.
sociation's annual OK roast were
also briefly discussed in connec-
ton with the meeting. 1t was an.
nounced that the associations ncxt
meeting will be Tuesday, April /
The committee for this meeting
includes NJ. II. Mellott, Ellis Doc
Chambers and O. N. Harper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14
Markers and
Trees Damaged
In Cemetery

Vandals have Gone considerable
damage to Alder Chapel Church
and adjoining Foster Chapel
Cemetery on the East Pike, ac-
cording TO Mrs. George Stephen
son.
A neighbor in the vicinity OF the
Chapel reported the depredations
to Mrs. Stephenson two weeks
ago.
All the windows of the church
were broken, stone benches were
torn apart; evergreenS in the
cemetery were uprooted; monu-
ments were knocked over and in
some instances broken.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephenson re-
stored the cemetery in 1941 and
have been largely responsible for
its upkeep since that time. They
are offering a reward to any per-
son who gives information leading
to apprehension of those who de-
stroyed the property.
They reported the damage to
the sheriff whose deputies have
been investigating.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. 8-85Oz g. 6-a355

DIR. and Mrs. Fl. j. Raine left by
plane Tuesday morning for Mexico
City where they will visit their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William d. Raine.
Miss Mary McKaig Of New York
was recent guest at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. j.
McKaig.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rchm re-
turned home last week from ST.
Petersburg, Fla, where they have
been vacationing since December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Jones Of
Jeffersonville were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Mattinson
returned home March 3rd. from
several weeks stay in Tucson.
Ariz., where their sons, Bill and
Dick are students at the Univers-
ity of Arizona.
The Rev. MSgr. Waiter Roddy
of Cincinnati was q recent guest
at the home of his sister Miss
Kathryn Roddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice are
announcing the birth of a son,
Wednesday March 5th at the
Springfield City Hospital. Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14
PAGE SEVEN,

Rice is the former Miss Wnndas
Oney, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oney
Mrs. G. Il Hunter was hostssx
to members OF the Good EARTH
Garden Club in her home on Moa-.
day evening, March 10th. Miss,
Betty Waugh was assisting hos+
tess.
Mrs. Eva Iric has returned I'd
her home here after spending sew
cral months in Springfield at the
home Of fcr son and daughtcr-in-
iaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Iric.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas have
returned from a two months va
cation spent in Tavares, Fla.
Miss Lydia Ebel, Director of
Christian Education al Central
Methodist Church in Springfield.
was guest spcaker at the meeting
OF the WSCS Of the Methodist,
Church held in the home of A1rg.
Floyd Baker on Tuesday evening.
Miss Ebcl spoke on the work of
the Doaconosscs OF the Methodist.
Church. ~
The February meeting of the
Sunshine Band of the Lisbon Bap-
tist Church was held in the home
OF Mrs. Charles Sawyer. The att
nual report of the organization of
the Band was given by Mrs. c. II.
Wilson. This was the anniversary
all day meeting with a pot luc;S
dinner at noon.
Word has been received OF the
arrival Of a son. Laurence Roger.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sewers
OF Grcenville. Miss Mrs. servers
is the former Marjorie IIoustop,
daughter of Roger Houston OF
South Charleston.
Mrs. James MorniRgstar enter
tanned tho members of her bridac
club on Monday evening. Among
those present were: Mrs. Alfred
Erwin, Mrs. Gene Ubry. Mrs Will
liam Stacy Miss Virginia Vince.
Mrs. Gene Thompson Mrs. Dale
Roach, Mrs. Thomas Junk. and the
hostess, Mrs Erwin AT the CLOSE
OF the games prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Alfred Erwin and Mrs.
Gene Ubry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14
Survey Is Make
To Reactivate
Cub Scouting

Looking forward to re-activat-
ing the Cub Scout Movement IN
West jefferson and vicinity,
survey is being made OF boys
eight through ten years OF age
and boys who will reach their
eighth birthday before the close
OF school, according to Russell
Stratton, local organizer for Cub
and Boy Scouting.
Blanks have been sent to Dale
Porter, superintendent of the Jef-
ferson Local School, to be given
cut to boys of these ages and
taken to their parents.
Parents interested in having
their sons registered in Cub
SCOUTING were asked to fill them
cut and return them to Mr.. Por-
ter at their earliest convenience.
When the survey is completed,
parents will attend, with their
sons, a series of three meetings
to perfect plans for the organlza-
ton.
Cub Scouting has been inactive
about three years and those who
are planning its re-actlvation
believe that better results will be
gained if parents are sure to be
at the meetings.
Robert Wright. Mt. Sterling
district organization and exten'
sion committee chairman, fol
BOY Scouting, has been invited
10 address the meeting and assist
with organization plans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14

Charles Douglas of Columbus
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Brown and family.
Attending the funeral rites OF
the late Mrs. Olgo Won Schultz in
London Tuesday were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Heath, Mrs Leo Kelso,
Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Joe
Wright and Mrs. Joe Knisley all
of Sedalia. Rev. Charles Jenkins,
former pastor of the Christian
Union Church here was the offci-
ating minister
Glen Whiteside. superintendent
of the Sedalia school has been i'll
with the flu.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14
NURSING EXPOSITION
AT SPRINGFIELD

A Nursing Exposition, depicting
all phases of Nursing Education
both in the Classroom and in the
Hospital, will be in the Auditor
ium of the Nurses Residence at
Springfield City Hospital, Friday
and Saturday, March 21st. and
22nd The hours on Friday will be
from 1900 Noon, until 900 pm,
on Saturday, 900 am. to 500
pm. All High School students
have been extended an invitatiou
10 see-"This Way To A Nursing
Career" exhibits. Souvenirs will
be given to all guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
SHOWER GIVEN

SfISVLh S'NGN
Mrs. Madge Mccoy and Mrs.
Betty Kessler entertained Mon
day, March 3 at miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mrs. Ralph
Barly tthe former Grace Myers
at the Mccoy home.
Many gifts were received by
Mrs. Barly from Mrs. M. Fl. Mel
lott, Mrs. Don Harris, Mrs. Earl
Carter, Mrs. Henry Rice, Mrs.
Jack Morgan, Mrs. Paul Faust,
Mrs. Don Faust, Mrs. Francis
White, Mrs. Ben Myers, Mrs.
Mary Myers, Mrs. Leonard Myers
Jr. tof Hilliard), Mrs. Thomas
Henley and Mrs. Arena Strauss.
Miss Frances Morris, Miss Betty
Peterman, Miss Helen Myers, Miss
Rosie Myers, Miss Sue Kessler
and the hoStesses.
Games were enjoyed with prizes
going to Mrs. Jack Morgan, Mrs.
Ben Myers, Mrs. Mary Myers and
Miss Helen Myers; they in turn
gave their gifts TO the bride. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14
LONDON HONOR ROLL

son, Judy johnson, Elaine john
son, Melpo Manos, Gloria Napper,
Harriet Rosnagle (A'sD, Nancy
Smith, Margin Sollars.
Eighth Grade-Anita Dilling-
ham, Nancy Dillon, Nancy Eades,
Sue Jones, Ruth Ann Strine, David
Andrews, Elwood Dillon, John
Drury, Marvin Dworkin, Sheryll
Green, David Hume (A's), Bill
Martin, Ricky Robson (A's),
Howard Thibaut.
Freshman Class Carolyn Ad-
rean, John Amcs, Jerry Ardrcy,
Carol Bardon, Baugh Bass, Gloria
Brill, Wilma Bush, Normalcc
Cheeseman, Donna Goodson, Linda
Hood tA's), Connie King, Charles
LIE Beau (A's), Patricia Mustard
tAs), Nancy Taylor, Patricia
Wilt.
Sophomore Glass Phyllis Baker
CAS-, Neomi Fell, Connie Gallag-
her, Venessa Harbage tA's), Ned
Turvy, Patty Andrews, Roger
Counts, Verlie Grouse, Roger
Flannery, Marion Jenkinson. Will
liam Sanders tA's), James Smith,
Donna Tingley. Donna Bruce,
Nancy Morrison, Joyce Williams,
Elaine LonGergon, Elsie Young,
Betty Darlington, Mary Fac War
mock (A's), Connie Sollars.
Junior Class Arthur Il. Ben
nett (A's). Barbara Bierbaugh,
Marvin Hughes, Rilla SJenkinson
lA's}, Sarah Sollars, Donald r.
Thibaut, Carol Sue Dillon, Nor
man Fell, Floyd Howard, Mary
Jean Laird, Shirley Thompson,
Marian Witbeck.
Senior Class-Herman Jenkins,
Mary Casio, Barbara Clancy
CAS-, Bill Hunter, Joan Laird,
Richard Marrah. Bill Minner. Jim
Starbuck, Mary K. Strine, Bar
bara Watts, David Wilson, Don
Kennedy, Geneva Stricken. Mar
garet Strait, Nancy Burris, Ernest
Wheeler (A's). Bill Edwards,
Katherine Hern.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14

Third Grade Herschel Alfrey,
Sandra Bennett, Karen Sue Bos-
tic, Herschel Byrd, Dixie Carpen-
ter, Jerry Dean, Jennett Deneca,
Donna Dennen, Judy Deyo, Robert
Donohoc, Barbara Dunkle, Jane
Farrar, Mary K. Fender. Hugh
Flanagan, Cherie Fout, Edward
Fout, Carolyn Green, Wilma Kel-
ley, Lynn Kyger, Loisann Lukens,
James Mcbride, James McClurg,
Richard Reynolds, Diane Riden-
our, Tommy Robson, Saundra
Rowe, Beverly Shumate, Daniel
Smell, Sandra Speasmaker, Jerry
Starbuck, Ronnie Stidam, Jeanne
Thompson, Nicky West, Roberta
Wilson.
Fourth Grade Walter Allison
Celia Bidwell, Arnold Church,
Susan Dodds, Shalia Geiser, Vir-
ginia Grove, Carla Guthrie, Roger
Hayman, Daniel Hooking, Patricia
Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Jean
Miller, Sharon Johnson, Philip
Oxley, Gary Peters, Karen Potts,
Nancy Puckett, Fred Scurry,
Nancy Lee Sidner, Dennis Smith,
David Smouse, Linda loops, Di-
anne Tracy, Karen Whitelow, Ar
tfrur Whit, Marilyn Wilsen.
Fifth Grade Robert bidwell,
VILLA m Brandenburg, Phyliss
Burlile, Dean Gregg, f Emilie e
Graves, Nancy Jenkinson, Cathie
Liller,~ Richard Meade, Frank
Slagle, Verla Stidam, Larry Thi-
baut, Barbara Young.
Sixth Grade--Geoffrey Ches-
breugh, Nicholas Creath, Sue Dill
lingham, Beverly Hanson, Norma
j. Jones, Janet Kline, Sue Mahan
Vivien Noble, Dorothy Richards
Dolores Seldom, Stephen Wicker
Edward Pickett
Seventh Grade--Gloria Brown
Charlene Christee, Elizabeth
Cooper, Gwendolyn Farrar, Carol
Sue Ferguson, Shelton Green
David Jackman. Rebecca Jenkn-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14
AT BIG PLAIN

The Past Noble Grands of the
Lilly Chapel Rcbekah Lodge met
last Friday, March 7th at the
home of Mrs. Neva Webb at Big
Plain.
Mrs. May Myers assisted Mrs.
Webb. There was a business meet
ing followed by social period.
Those attending were Mrs. Helen
Galway, Mrs. Thelma Boggs,
Mrs. Martha Kellner, Mrs Lena
Truit, Mrs. Helen Horn, Mrs.
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Lydia For
rest and Mrs. Emma Wright and
the hostesSes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14
Auto Stickers
On Sale Here

The new 1852 stickers issued by
the state in lieu of new license
plates this year, may be obtained
from the Weset jefferson deputy
registrar, Marcella Loveless, &c
E.. Main ST., West Jefferson.
Auto owners must display the
stickers on their cars before April
l.
The certificate of title, memo
randum certificate of title and
the registration transfer card are
needed to obtain the license
sticker. The cost is S10.25
The stickers are to be displayed
in the lower right hand corner of
the car windshield.