davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 10 lPs.-Wheat futures
were nrm today on buying by milling and
export interests. Soybeans featured trad
ing by climbing more than cents bushel
Corn started bit higher. but weakened
under selling pressure. Oats moved with
corn most Of the time, but closed with little
cnanse from the previous day:
han the previous finish corn was u lower
10 u higher, oats 70 down to Is up, rye y
over to y higher. soybeanS "a to 4A
ent shtsher and lard ) to 10 cents q
hundred pounds higher.
lire week of trading. Wheat closed n
higher to 70 lower than q week ago, corn
BIS to 61a cents lower. oats Il to ia
lower, rye ga TO III cents lower, soybeans
cents lower on the deferred deliveries
and lard IL to 25 cents hundred pounds
Hedging, pressure was light in wheat
today, with receipts much lighter at BAT
cars. There was no immediate export
news. but Germany Is expected to buy
70 million bushels of United States wheat
Corn has been under pressure ali week
with the right amount of rainfall for de-
yelopment Of the crop in the main belt.
Traders believe the Governments next
monthly report will predict a bleger crop.
the South received trade attention today.
In Oklahoma. it was reported, about 25
per cent OF the corn crop may nave to be
put into silage because of drought damage.
sure because of the influx of Canadian oats
into this country.
Soybeans moved upward sharply today
on short covering. which found offerings
Japan is preparing to buy another cargo
OF domestic SoybeanS.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

oaGn,3 iUmt OF trading 10 sna1eS I'm nankruptSy or
ruptcy Act securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends in the foregoing tables annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
|or extra dividends are not included cid Called
B Ex dividend. n Ex rights. . Also extra or extras
Or paid 50 far this year Payable in stock estl-
spiit-up Declared or paid this year, an accumua-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. nd Next day
aeveTy: ? PAID this year: dividends omitted: de-
8 Declared. or paid r. 1852, plus stock dividend
y LaquidatinG dividend. Payable In stock. exA0t
cash value nndetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, 20,
Stock Prices Dip During Week
As Strike Situation Gets Worse

next three days were all on the
losing side.
There were bits of good news
The Commerce Department re-
ported corporate dividends in the
first half amounted to $3.8 billion
cash, a S per cent increase over a
year ago. First half earnings re-
ports now coming in show a de-
crease from a year ago.
The short interest showed its
fifth straight decline for the
month ended July is. It is the
lowest in two years. &asf +
The New York Stock Exchange
took an historic move this week
in adding 80 minutes to its trad
ing day and looping off the two
hour Saturday session starting
September %. The five-hour day
has been a fixture for 80 years,
and the short Saturday session
has been going on for IS years
except for the summer vacation
policy started during the war.
The New York Curb Exchange
started the ball rolling June 2
with the new longer hours as an
experiment, and the big board &C
ton now gives the schedule a
permanent cast.
The five most active issues on
the stock exchange this week were
General Public Service unchanged
at 4. American Telephone un-
changed at 154, Glenn Martin. off
7s at 934, Radio Corp. up IS at
267s, and United States Steel off
Ia at 401a.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY l9, 1852 I
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Perpetual Promotes Yznaga.

Directors of Perpetual Building
Association have elected Joseph B.
Yznaga an assistant treasurer,
President Edward c. BaltZ an
Evening star., 1952-07-20

glonal Confer
ence of the
American Insti-
tute of Banking
at the Shore
ham Hotel Au-
gust 80.
Mr.. Redman,
p a S t president
of the Wash
ington Chapter
of ALB, will
preside at the
C on f ere nee,
which will be
a t t e n d e d by
around 2O0 del
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BY Roder Wineet
Assoeicted Press Finoneioi Writer

NEW YORK, July 19.-After a
bold start. the stock market this
week faltered and fell back when
confronted with a deteriorating
steel strike situation.
The net loss was not great, but
once the decline started it picked
up speed and reached its lowest
point at the end of the week.
The Associated Press average of
go stocks lost 80 cents on the week
at $106.40. It advanced the first
two days of the week to within 10
cents of the high of the year. The
Evening star., 1952-07-20

-.
Wheat-No. red. 2.2134-23: No. 2
red. 2.2I s+-22la; No. 3 red, 22l1a; No. 2
mixed. 220-20la; No. , mixed, 2I92.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 1.7s1a: No. 3 yellow.
1,76-77la: No. 4 yellow. 1.73A-75; No. 5
yellow, l 1.6SA-72A; sample grade yellow.
! 1.561a-7094. Oats-No. / heavy, white.
s2-s2h: No. l white. s1A-s4: sample
grade heavy. white, 70; No. l extra
heavy. white, S3I2.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

nounced yes
terday.
Mr.. Yznaga.
a n a tive of
w a S h i n gton.
received his ed
ucation h ere
and joined Per-
petual in 1888.
During World
w ar II, h e
served in the
Navy in tn e
Western Pacific
Theater.
Mr.. BaltZ also
- - - - - - =
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Redman 10 Preside
AT Regional Meeting
OF Alb August SO
By Donald B. Hodley

Samuel c. Redman, jr., assistant
vice president of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank. will be general chair
man for the Middle Atlantic Re-
Evening star., 1952-07-20

that Tom B. Thatcher, an assist
ant treasurer. had been appointed
to manage the associations new
Silver Spring Office at Georgia
and Wayne avenues.
Split Shares Advance.
New shares of National Savings
and Trust Co. were traded on the
Washington Stock Exchange for
the first time Friday, with 10 Of
the $40 par value shares changing
hands at $57 share, equivalent
to $570 share on old S1O0 par
value stock prior to the recent
10-for-1 Splitup.
The last previous 1852 trade in
the rarely offered old shares was
at $50 a share. The bid on new
shares was raised to $55 a share
last week from $50 a share a week
earlier.
The old shares in 1851 ranged
from low of $460.5O to a high
OF $465. Both the 1850 high and
low was the same, $449 a share.
Nearby Bank Gains Shown.
Mldyear statements from the
Old Dominion Bank and the Bank
OF Silver Spring illustrated further
the substantial progress made by
nearby Virginia and MARYLAND
banks in the first six months of
this year.
Assets of the former gained
$2.113,020 in the six months, while
those of the latter were up 1884,
474. June 80 totals are compared
below with those for December
81, 1851.
Old Dominion Bank
Asssts June go 1852. Dec 81, 1881,
GaSh SIsISf ana due 3,l1l.501 3,7s0,066
Securities 6,6s5946 4,96O,4O3
Loans and
Discounts ,1s555l9a es45,ses
assets 81 $,4s5S45 81 ,s7o,771
EaSh fIaito ana que 3.324'365 2,7ss.3l6
- Securities S.S05 9S2 3.9I6,a6b
Loans and
Discounts 466ao-S 4s2o 6o,
Deposits - 11,702 $50 1l,IO9,555
Agency Men at Milwaukee.
The Washington agency of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. will be represented at the
company's annual convention at
Milwaukee tomorrow through
Wednesday by the following:
Joseph S. Baldwin, Ralph H. Hob
dey, Eldred G.. Dickinson, Richard
E. Eckel, A. Howell Thomas, jr.;
John H. Peacock, Henry L. Mitch
all and the general agent, Paul r.
Harrison.
Robert N. Greenberg and j. A.
KameroW. Representatives of the
Life Insurance Co. of New
York here, have earned member
ship in the company's Top Club,
it was announced by Charles P.
Rice, Washington agency man.
ager.
A district sales managers con-
vention of the Farm Bureau in.
companies will be held at
Hotel Statler July 1880. Joseph
G. HarSch, news analyst, will ad-
dress a preconvention banquet
July q. Henry K. Westphal is
regional sales manager of the
ID. c. Office Chief Named.
Winfield r. MacKeeby. deputy
chief of the industrial division and
thief of production for the seven
State Philadelphia Ordnance Dis
'rict area, has been appointed
manager for Indus
rial Management International
# Philadelphia. The firm of in
lustrial representatives has
'pened headquarters here at the
Hotel.
Homer j. Humbert Of Washing
on has joined the staff of the
porcelain Enamel Institute here as
administrative assistant. He for
nerly was Eastern district repre-
for the California Spray
,hemical Corp. and previously was
nth the James S. Beattie advertis-
ng agency.
The H. B. Gilpin Drug Co. will
e represented at the regional
1eeting of the Druggists Supply
'orp. at New York next Wednes-
ay by Bill Atkinson, sundry buyer
nd j. Allen, manager. The
firm is a member Of
he organization Of 154 drug
wholesalers.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

egateS and chapter leaders from
Delaware, Maryland. Virginia.
North and South Carolina and the
District.
Washington Chapter. headed by
President Lloyd S. Carey. assistant
treasurer of the Suburban Trust
Co., will be host. The meeting
will be one of 13 held over the
Nation in June, July and August.
Latest developments in banking
education will be discussed, with
special emphasis on the short
course program for new bank en-
ployes.
Members of Washington Chap
ter who will serve as chairmen
of various conference committees
follow:
Program. Ralph H. Mittendorff, assistant
treasurer. American Security; budget Will
mer J. Waller. jr. Hamilton National; ho-
tel J. Richard Freer assistant cashier,
Hamilton: registration and reception. Olen
Thompson, assistant cashier. RIGGS Ma
tionaE printing and publicity, William R.
q q rhnF (sr
Evening star., 1952-06-01

bad company. So Alice and be-
gan looking for a little place in
one of those valleys all around
Hollywood. Sam kind of liked the
idea but | said, Don't isolate him,
Alice, or he'll be worse than ever.
He'll brood" But we took a place
near a pretty big town where there
was an Elks Club and some good
bars. The house was kind of pretty
and Sam didn't put up too much
of a fight.
1t began going well right away
because Sam was an Elk and that
got him started getting acquainted
and pretty soon he had a lot of
friends and was tellin' his stories
and he had a part in the show the
Elks gave each year. He was the
star and helped put it on and that
kept him busy and his mind off
things. He was a big shot in a little
puddle and that's what Sam al
ways ought to have been.
And of course studio work isn't
like the theater. He wasn't having
his nose rubbed in Alice's glory
every night when she got applause
and had all kinds of celebrities
coming to her dressing room. She
was just working all day at the
studio and sometimes she and l
stayed in town overnight.
And then when the picture
appeared and got trade review
Evening star., 1952-06-01

notices it began all over again.
Sans friends said. 1T looks like
your wife is a great success" " and
Il guess she's set as a big star all
right" and stuff like that. and
Sam went back into the old slump,
worse than ever.
And about the time Alice began
a new picture, the trouble with the
widow began. The widow was the
sister of an Elk Sam knew. She
was kind of plump and not too
good lookin' but she was a swell
cook, and on the nights Alice and !
stayed in Hollywood, he'd go over
to her house and pretty soon he
was going to her house on nights
when we came home but he al
ways made excuses and said he
was going down to the club. Sam
had never really stepped out be-
fore, and Alice didn't suspect him
but / did from the beginning. His
disposition got better. and he,
didn't object at all when we stayed
overnight in Hollywood and he
began giving Alice little presents.
I know signs when I see them.
ALICE found out after a while
about the widow. 1t was just the
time her second picture was to
come out, and when they'd shot
the last scene she came home dead
beat at about one O'Clock in the
morning and found Sam wasn't
home yet. She sat up till daylight
and he didn't come home. He'd
fggered we were going to spend the
night in Hollywood, / guess.
knew Sam was jealous but
never thought Alice could get very
jealous until that time. She was
still sitting up waiting when he
came home. When he came in she
said to me, May, will you please
step into your bedroom? l want to
talk to Sam"
heard part of what she said
and what he said. / didn't try to
eavesdrop but / couldn't help it.
It went on for an hour or more and
then something happened. don't
know what. but everything got
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1952-06-01

happened. The movies offered
Alice a big contract =. . about
hundred thousand a picture. to 60
to work when her show closed.
There was the usual row, but
Alice signed up with the stipula-
ton in the contract that Sam was
included on a contract arrange
ment as a standby contract player
at two hundred a week. This gave
him pocket money and money to
lose on the horses.
lr WAS the kind of money neither
OF them had dreamed of, and Alice
knew all the things she could do
with it. guess she honestly didn't
like the theater. 1t was kind of
wished on her. She had some dough
put aside already and by working
for such money for a couple or three
more years she figured they could
buy a little place in the country
and both quit show business and
Just settle down. She tried to ex-
plain all this to Sam, and he
listened but didn't say. anything.
He couldn't get it into his head
that vaudeville was dead and that
his career was finished.
At about this time. she took me
on as a kind of secretary and COM
panion. Nearly every big woman
star has somebody like that. It's
somebody to take care of the dress
ing-room door and let people in
and out and maybe answer some
mail but mostly somebody to talk
to and let off steam.
At first Hollywood looked all
right. 1t was new to Sam and
amused him but once Alice got to
work on picture. it was the same
story all over again :. =. sulking.
drinking. He began to talk about
how he wasn't good for anything
and he might as well die because
he was just in the way. Honestly.
l don't see why Alice didn't just
throw him out. I never saw a more
stubborn woman.
We took one of those hotel
bungalows to begin with, but it
didn't work. Sam had too much
opportunity to drink and get into
Evening star., 1952-06-01

selected for the HAL of Fame?
The Baltimore Orioles have five.
Wee Willie Keeler, Wilbert
Robinson, Hugh Jennings. Dan
Brouthers. John McGraw.
WIG, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

EYES -. Why is the Army testing
contact lenses for combat use9
Gunners who need close contact
with gun sights claim d-fashioned
spectacles are a handicap. and
tank personnel have reported
glasses shaken off during rough
going.
-F.F.T., Huntington Park, Calf.
HOOK H0W much is an
Academy Aw0rd oscar" tcorth?
About $lO0. Made. of bronze
and dipped in l4-carat gold. an
Oscar" weighs six pounds and is
l3 inches high.
B.R., Toms Ricer, NJ.
~ Rs~e>
NOTE: We will pay So for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
42O Lexington Avenue. New York II.
u
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Japan. The yen is worth less
than. the aluminium it's made of.
AM, MObeTly, Mo.
LAUREES What ball club has
had the greatest number of players
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
Mrs. Greer Goes
To West Coast

Mrs. Julian d. Greer, who has
been residing with her aunt, Mrs.
r. HI. Robson, Elm Street, for
the past year while her husband,
Capt. j. d. Greer, u. S. Naval
Air Force, has been in the Orient,
left Sunday for the west coast.
Enroute Mrs. Greer stopped at
Oxford for a brief visit with her
daughters, Barbara and Sally,
who are students at Miami Uni
versity and then left for Marion,
Kansas to visit Capt. Greer's
mother and other relatives. Con-
tinuing on to San Francisco, she
also stopped to see friends in Ft.
Sill, Oklahoma.
On October 18, Mrs. Greer will
fly from San Francisco to Hon.
olulu for a months visit with
friends.
Capt. Greer, who will return to
this country in October after a
years tour of duty as commander
of Fair Wing 6, based in Japan,
will join her in Honolulu after
returning with his ship to San
Francisco.
The west coast will be their
headquarters at the expiration of
their Hawaiian vacation, while
Capt. Greer awaits re-assignment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
Robert Amrines
Guests At Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Y. Amrine
and their children, Billy Beth
and Bruce, who have been resid-
ing in Springfield, spent the week
end with Mr.. Amrine's parents,
Supt and Mrs William F. Amrine
and his sister. Miss Alice Amrine,
at the London Prison Farm.
On Saturday before they left
London on Sunday for their new
home, members of the Amrine
family, took their suppers to the
farm az farewell for the
travellers.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Y. Amrine and children;
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Sims and their
children, Stephen and Susan of
Lancaster; MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
RETURNS TO SCHOOL
IN WASHINGTON

Miss Dorothy A. Welsh return
ed to Washington D. c., Thurs
day, to resume her studies in
Social Work School at Catholic
University, after a few days visit
with her father, John Welsh and
other relatives, East High Street.
She came to London last week
with her father and her aunts,
the Misses Mary and Louise
Welsh. when they returned from
week of sightseeing in Washing
ton D. c.
They also spent some time with
Mr.. Welsh's other daughter, Mrs.
Robert Stimpfle, DR.. Stimpfle and
their children at Falls River, Vir-
ginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
London BPW
Starts Year
Monday

The first meeting of the Lon
don Business and Professional
Women's Club at Coover Me-
moral Club House Monday even
ing, fell during National Busi-
ness Women's Week. 1t is during
thls period that the thousands of
women who make up the member
snip list of international Busi-
Eess and Professional Women an
nually take inventory before get
ting down to the business of
launching into their program
which is this year based on the
theme "Ramparts We Build"
Programs for 1928 were
distributed at the Monday night
meeting by Miss Ruth E. Arm
strong, program coordination
chairman of the local club, giving
members conclusive proof of the
well-planned calendar that lies
ahead.
One of the clubs main projects,
sponsoring of the work of the
Madison County Society for Grip
pied Children, was discussed by
Miss Ruth E. Armstrong, who
operated the audiometer the past
year for testing of hearing of
school children in the county, and
Mrs. AL B. Cauley, society treas
urer, bringing the club up to date
on the program.
Miss Margaret Tracey, presi-
dent, dispatched the business,
when Miss Ruth Lambert, chief
operator for the London branch
of the Ohio Bell Telephone COM
pany, was voted member and
Mrs. Francis Cunningham, was
re-instated.
Miss Tracey announced the
meeting of District 2 in Spring
field, Sunday, October II, and
III 6So tilC dltCliodllCC vi IlIGlllDelS
of the London club.
Mrs. James Morris, chairman of
the finance committee presented
the years budget for the approval
of the club before Miss Miriam
LeBeau took over the evenings
entertainment.
This included group singing
with Miss LeBeau at the piano
and Mrs. Norman K. Jones violin
accompaniment, followed by
musicale by Mrs. Jones and her
three daughters, Cherie, Sue, and
Norma and their mother Recog-
pized for their talent, the three
girls drew great acclaim from the
club with their vocal trio presen.
tation of Somebody Loves You,"
Il onely Little Robin, and
'Groucho Was a Miser," with
their mother at the piano. Mrs.
Jones numbers, with Miss Le-
Beau at the piano, were Merry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Of THE CT IJBe
PARTY FOR Mr.. EDWARDS

Mrs. S. c. Edwards. had =
family dinner at her home or
North Madison Road last Wednes.
day evening, as a surprise ir
celebration of Mr.. Edwards birth.
day.
Attending were, Mr.. Edwards
brother, Neal Edwards and Mrs
Edwards, and their two daugh-
ters, Nancy Lee and Mary Lou
end the S. c. Edwards two daugh-
ters, Fern and Helen, students
at Ohio State University.
MRS. BLAckMoRE HOSTESS
BRIDGE AND BOOK CLUB
Mrs. M. E. Blackmore, Rich
mond Avenue, entertained men,
bers or the Bridge and Book club
at dinner at the Red Brick Tavern
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Blacknore and her guests
returned to her home after dinner
for bridge, the prize going to Mrs.
Marcus Cornwell with a courtesy
gift to Mrs. Julian D. Greer, who
left Sunday for California.
Others attending were, Mrs. r.
II. Robson, Mrs. r. S. Postle,
Mrs. S. c. Lilly, Mrs. Paul M.
Dwyer, Mrs. d. M. Richmond,
Mrs. r. N. Ardrey and Mrs.
Marvin w. Tyler.
VISIT IN OXFORD
Mrs. Bruce D. Lewis, Mrs. M.
E. Blackmore, Mrs. Joe M. Nor
risey and Mrs. H. B. Edwards,
spent Sunday in Oxford, visiting
Mrs. Lewis daughter, Linda at
Miami University.
~ ~
MOTHERS CLUB ELECTS
The Mothers Club met at the
Monroe Schoc. building Friday,
September 26th. Election of of
ficers for the year are as follows:
President Mrs. John Lammi, Vice
President Mrs. Earnest Reed,
Secretary Mrs. John Sanford,
Treasurer Mrs. Melvin Dillon.
News Reporter Mrs. Harley Nc
Adams. e
There will be bake sale ON
Tuesday, Nov. 4th. Election Dav
in Basement of School Bldg. Tne
Mothers voted to have their
the second Thursday of
each month. The next meeting will
be Oct. 9tii, al 2 Pm.
Mrs. HALEY McAdams is News
Reporter.
~ ~
Widow Waltz" and when Day
is Done"
An impromptu musicale by
Mrs. Ressie McClimans, a men,
Der of the club and Mrs. Jones,
concluded the evenings entertain
ment after refreshments were
served by Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Paul
d. Fettrow and Miss Miriam Le-
Beau, members of the finance
committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03

E. Mackenzie and their children,
Kate and Billy of Springfield;
Miss Ruth Amrlne of Akron; Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Riddle and
their daughter Mollie, London;
Supt. and Mrs. Amrine and Miss
Alice Amrine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
JUST-A-M ERE-CLUB
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

Just-A-Mere club had lunch
con Wednesday at Dell's Restau-
rant, Columbus, Wednesday, as
celebration of the birthdays of
Mrs. c. c. Farley and Mrs. Roger
Counts.
Others attending fere, Mrs. A.
S. Kimball, Mrs. H. H. Porter,
Mrs. S. C. Edwards, Mrs. Wayne
Clelland, Mrs. F. G. Wheaton,
Mrs. S. H. Reed and Mrs. Henry
p. Beathard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
SOMETHING TO THINK BOUT

The average 29-year-old Ameri-
can man must look forward to pay
ing minimum of S34,7 700 in taxes
by the time he is 65.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
VISITS IN CLEVELAND

Mrs. Leo Sullivan of Plumwood
and Mrs. Henry Colemand, South
Main Street, have returned from
visit in Cleveland where they
were guests of Mrs. Sullivan's
brother, Edward Mooney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
GUESTS OF DWoRkiNs

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dworkin
and family, North Madison Road,
entertained over the week end,
Mr.. Dworkin's brother, Harry
Dworkin of Chicago; Mrs. Rose
Berlinger and sons, Harry and
Norman of Columbus and Mrs.
Aaron Brill and daughter, Joan
of Cleveland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
Bruce Lewis At
Bankers Convention

Bruce d. Lewis, president of the
Central National bank, is in At
lantic City this week for the con-
vention of the American Bankers
Association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
DEER HUNTING
IN MICHIGAN

Armed with their pows and
arrows, Mr.. !, and Mrs. Clifford
Harris and their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Harris, East Fifth Street, left
early Tuesday morning for a
weeks deer, hunting in Mic, Mi
chigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
NOT EVEN YOU!

No one can get the best of us
unless we let them play upon the
worst.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
MRS. DEGER HERE

Mrs. Leon j. Deger of Dayton,
is the this week of Mrs. r. H.
H. Robson, Elm Street Mrs. Deger
is the former Ellen Boyle of Lon
don.