davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
'Backers Of Equal Pay
Meet Here tomorrow;
1obin 10 Be Speaker

Labor Secretary Tobin will open
10 two-day conference to promote
the principle Of equal pay for
equal work, beginning at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Departmental
Auditorium.
About 100 women and men
leaders In this movement win
participate. Workers. employers,
administrators Of State equal pay
laws. union officials negotiating
contracts and leaders Of organiza-
tions working for equal pay as q
civic responsibility win take part
lin the program. The Women's
Bureau is sponsoring the gather
ing.
Flemming Is keynote Speaker.
The keynote speaker will be
Arthur s. Flemming. assistant to
the director OF the Once OF De-
lfense Mobilization. DR.. Dorothy s.
Brady, consultant on costs and
standards Of living for the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics. also will be
heard.
Judge Sarah r. Hughes Of
Dallas. Tex. president Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, will
be moderator Of a panel that will
discuss the question Of equal pay
for women and men.
The panel will include former
Representative Mary T. Norton,
now q member Of the Women's
Advisory Committee on Defense
Manpower; Miss Lena e. Ebeling,
advisor to the United States EN-
|ployers' delegate at the last four
International Labor Organization
conferences: Irwin r. Kuenzli, Sec
|retary-treasurer Of the American
Federation Of Teachers and presi-
dent Of the International Fedora
ton Of Free Teachers Union.
Mrs. Ackr0yd ON Panel.
Also Mrs Margaret z. Ackroyd,
chief Of the Division Of Women
and Children Of the Rhode Island
Department Of Labor: Boris Shis-
kin. American Federation Of Labor
economist; David LASER, director
|of Research. International Union
of Electrical. Radio and Machine
Workers, CIO. and Harry Douty,
chief. Division Of Wages and In
dustrial Relations. Bureau Of
Labor Statistics.
Miss Frieda s. Miller. director
of the Women's Bureau. said in
calling the conference that women
occupy three Of every 10 jobs and
the ratio is expected to go higher
with the defense effort.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Public Housing 10 60 First 10 Home RazInu Victims

The National Capital Housing
Authority said last night low-in-
come families whose homes are
razed to make way for public
housing or sluln clearance projects
win have first priority when
NCHA selects tenants for low
income projects under its manage
|ment. Low income veterans in
that group will receive preference.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

NCHA employees win make IN
Of housing occupied by
applicants ito determine urgency
Of housing need" an announce
nent said.
Families with applications al
ready filed need not file again.
Forms may be obtained at Is pub
lie housing projects or by calling
Executive 4160. Extension 3573.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Murket Editor to SDeck

M. NJ. Zimmerman, editor and
publisher of Super Market Mer-
chandising Trade Magazine, will
address the Advertising Club Of
Washington at 1880 pm. Tues
day In the Hotel Statler.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Forest Giants
In Montana
Continued From Page onel

O~NS~~~~-0
Experiment station at Missoula,
has been collecting data on large
trees in this region for many
years. AS result of this infor-
nation, it has been determined
that in Montana, trees measuring
between 5 and 6 feet in diameter
are not uncommon.
In 1888, Swan photographed a
giant Western Yellow Pine on
Valley creek, just south of RAJ
valli. At that time the tree
measured s feet, 51s inches in
diameter at breast height. About
IS feet up the trunk, where the
top had been broken off, the
main stem forks and reaches a
height of approximately 100 feet.
Although there are many taller
trees in the state, the diameter
of this yellow pine is the second
greatest of any tree in western
Montana, according to foresters
and loggers.
Anderson examined the Valley
creek pine in 1888 and again in
October. 1851. He estimated the
tree to be about 1000 years old.
The pine, which stands alone in
meadow on the Jake Flansburg
ranch, was left standing by log
| gers many years ago because it
was too large for the saws used
by loggers in those days.
In 1881, Forest Ranger Henry
Thol measured and photographed
an unusually large Engleman
Spruce on Gordon creek in the
Flathead National forest. This
great spruce exceeded by IL
inches the previously largest re-
corded Engleman Spruce. The
diameter of the Gordon creek
spruce measured 6 feet 2 inches
at breast height.
The top had been broken off
many years ago by lightning but
the tree continued to grow, Thol
said He estimated the height at
80 feet but the age was not deter
mined. In order to give some
comparison of the size Of the
trunk, Thol set up his camera
opened the shutter, stepped II
front of the camera for 20 sec
onds, then stepped out of camera
range and closed the shutter.
Perhaps there are larger tree,
than these in Montana, but if 81
they have not been reported o,
recorded. Montana's forests cove
many thousands Of acres, conse
quently, it is not impossible TO
a few forest giants to be still I'm
discovered in the wilderness. Ii
time and with continued protec
ton of forests perhaps someon
will record a giant Montana tire
that will eclipse the great West
ern Larch that grows in tn
Kootenai National forest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

Americas steemakers hope 11s million of
steel this year.
They produce the steel for domestic civilian
1852 without scrapat IS
old, discarded metal FARMS and ctesl
Scrap basic ingredient of steel Production Of of
requires 1000 of scrap which refined metal Its
time vital
ing demands for steel.
Great Northern recognized long the necessity of
supply the blast furnaces and for the railway regularly
has sent heavy tonnages of discarded metal the steel mills How
the steel industry recently the nations railways
cpal old dig deeper urgently needed scrap
Northern assigned dig deep
throughout the ssOOe system parts equipment
no longer useful, but which had escaped scrapping
The result I,623,O70 poundsn1ore 800
of badly needed metal scrap feed the steel mills
the nations steel mills operate capacity during
the remainder of the they II million scrap
metal every month"; And year scrap
Look around farm place Of business
home for obsolete metal Sell it local
dealer who knows how urgently it is needed.
Scrap metal cash crop and every pound
means stronger United States of Anaerical
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS|

family. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klev-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Devoe
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lutz
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Bentley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Anderson, Mrs. Dick jerks
and Mrs. Rhoda Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theobsld
and Eileen attended a recital of
Miss Nevelyn Theobald at Athens
Friday evening.
The Ninth birthday anniversary
of ChaS Lutz Jr., was celebrated
with party recently in his home.
Games and contests arranged by
his mother, Mrs. Chas Lutz were
enjoyed with prizes awarded. Re-
frshments were served to Reba
Justice, Nancy Devoe, Joan Daug.
herty, Mary Belle Devoe, Pamela
Crabbe, Flora Bakley, Sharon
Bentley, Kay Klever, Karen Klever
Libby Anderson, Teresa Anderson
Geraldine Pierce, Bobby Slough
ton, Kenneth Crabbe, Melvin Low
cry, Virgil Baker, Darrell Killing
Rodney Shinkle, Joyce Lutz and
Johnny LutZ.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Jessie
Clark and Champ were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Henry Hoffman of Spring.
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD
Smalley Of Jackson Center.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Committee OF
Country Club
7 ellis Plans

Plans for the social activities at
the London Country Club are
gathering momentum as the sum
mer advances, the committee an
nouncing luncheon for Tuesday,
May 13 at 1890 o'clock which will
be the first of the afternoon par
ties. No entertainment scheduled
they say, just get together and
map out a program that will best
please all women of the club.
Members are still talking about
the great succecc of the $3.50
dance April 80. This enthusiasm
has prompted the committee to
plan another for Thursday night,
May %. Paul-Eddy and their Lon
don orchestra scored big hit at
the first dance and are playing a
return engagement for May %
from 9 to II. The committee has
announced that members will not
be called for this party, SO no one
need feel sighted if they are not
personally contacted. "Just turn
out as you did the first time
(members and out of county
guests) and we'll have an even
jollier party committee members
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Brownie Troop 3
Ends Year With Party

Girl Scout Brownie Troop No.
3, Mrs. Cool Harbin leader and
Mrs. Cass Speasmaker, assistant,
concluded the year with party
at the Presbyterian Church Thurs
day after school.
The Brownies were entertained
with games and each was pre-
serlted with a Brownie handker-
chief, as favor.
Assisting the leaders with the
party and refreshments were, Mrs.
Ralph Deyo, Mrs. Raymond Rid
enour, Mrs. Donald Rea, Mrs. Will
frid Dwyer, Mrs. Lawren G
Thompson, Mrs. William Fender,
Mrs. Wendell Farrar, Mrs. Wayne
Dunkle and Virginia Justice.
Brownies attending were Gloria
Hanson, Mary K. Fender, Judy
Deyo, JEANNE Justice, Jane Far
rar, Marcy Fleming. Diane Riden
our, June Rea, Roberta Wilson,
Barbara Dunkle, Lynn Kyger,
Sandy Rowe. Sandy Speasnaker,
Jean Thompson, Donna l.. Smith,
Sandra Fout. Lois Ann Lukens,
Karen Farquhar, Karen Bostic,
Mary Dwyer, Shirley McNeal,
Louella Yerian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Lockbourne TO
Have Open house

LOCKBOURNE AFB, COLUM-
BUS-It will be open house at
Lockbourne Air Force Base next
Saturday when Armed Forces Day
is celebrated with aerial demon
strations, outdoor exhibits, martial
music from the Port Columbus
Naval Reserve Band all taking
place on or above the vast north
parking ramp, adjacent to the
bases main runway.
Festive throngs of nearly 100,-
coo citizens are expected to view
the ceremonis. Parking facilities
are available for more than 10000
cars.
Featured j.ar;n~ the Armed
Forces Day celebrations at Lock-
bourne Air Force Base will be a
huge aircraft display One of the
most unique aircraft to be ex-
hibited is the Mcdonnell KISS
Parasite" plane. The powerful jet
fighter was designed to operate
from the bomb-bay Of lorg-range
strategic bombers-to take-off and
land while in mid-air. When
bomber formations are attacked
by enemy fighters, the mother
aircraft release the Parasites to
defend the bombers. After the
enemy planes are repulsed, the
tiny jets return to their airborne
hangers, hooking onto a trapeze
for retraction into the bomb bay
In addition to the unique plane
described above there will be-
many types of aircraft on display
that should be of interest to every.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Congress Report
By Mrs. Whitaker

Mrs. r. o. Whitaker, State Re-
gent of the Ohio Society Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
presented a most complete report
to London Chapter of which she
is a member, of the recent Cont
mental Congress in Washington.
Mrs. Whitaker attended all the
sessions of the Congress not only
as Ohio's representative but also
as delegate from London Chap
ter and gave an excellent report
on what went on at this annual
meeting of the National Society.
She also had some pictures re-
garding events at the sessions.
Officers elected by the chapter
for the coming year were, Mrs.
Russell McShane, regent; Mrs. f.
Ray Laird, vice regent; Mrs.
Clarence Potee, chaplain; Mrs.
Byers Adair, recording secretary;
Mrs. r. II. Robson, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Robert Johnson,
treasurer; Mrs. Ben p. Wood, reg
istrar; Mrs. Wade Farrar, histor-
ian; Mrs. +. B. Rowlen, librarian;
Mrs. r. N. Ardrey, custodian. Mrs.
John Foster, retiring regent, Mrs.
r. O. Whitaker and Mrs. c. %.
Thompson, trustees. Mrs. Mark S.
Taylor and Mrs. Jesse E. Chance
are also trustees of the Chapter.
Hostesses for the meeting were,
Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. Reynold
Slaughter, Sr., Mrs Mary c.
Clark, Mrs. Mark Taylor, Mrs.
Richard Robson, Mrs Reynold
Slaughter, Jr., and Mrs. b. M.
Beatty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
African VioIets
Topic At Garden Club

The Flower Lovers Garden Club
was entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Glenn Tootle for its May
meeting, Mrs. Lowell Snyder as
sisting.
Mrs. E. c. Griffin and Mrs. w.
G.. Warner presented Mrs. John
Junk of Mt. Sterling, guest speak
er, who gave an illustrated pro-
gram entitled, MY Experience
with African Violets." The speaker
brought with her practically every
variety of these popular plants in
cluding many new species. AS they
were shown, she gave little tips
about each one.
Mrs. Junk stated she had learn
ed by experience that African
Violets will not stand a draft nor
very hot sun; they are very much
like people in that respect. She
prefers to start her plants from a
leaf which she dips in "Rootone"
before potting. This she puts in a
deep glass container with many
others, keeps them damp and COW
cred over until they start to grow.
Soil used is one half rich garden
soil and one-half leaf mold. When
ready to pot, she choose a small
and not too deep container to
make them bloom better. She fer
tiliZeS twice a month with "Hypo-
nex," and keeps plants moist at all
times. She concluded her talk by
presenting each member with a
violet plant.
Mrs. Glenn Tootle, president,
after welcoming the guest speaker
and another guest from Mt. Ster-
ling, Mrs. James Gulick, presented
some helpful May Garden Hints. T"
Roll call was answered by Flower
with Your First Initial"
Mrs. Donald Laird, Mrs. Albert
Karn, Mrs Herman Webb, Mrs.
Eldon Harsh, Mrs. Robert Goodan
and Mrs. Leo Pierce were asked to
serve on a flower arranging COM
mittee for the Fairfield Junior
Senior banquet.
Each member was asked to
bring an article to be auctioned at
the June meeting at the home of
Mrs. j. c. Cromwell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

Home seekers frequently ask themselves why it is
that you often able TO find living accommoda
fions in houses built for sale than you build into your
cusfom-bult home for the amount Of money.
The stock reply is that economies result from
production.
That is only part of the said MIR. William
Robson of the Tanner-Ro Lumber COMPANY.
large part Of the is that successful profe-
sional builders from Long Island to California builders
like VIM. Levitt Sons of levtton. Wm. Atkinson Of
Oklahoma City, take great to select economical
plans.
BY economical plans is not meant plans that cost less
in themselves but rather plans that SO skifuiy de-
signed that they permit the house TO be built economic
ally.
Take the Yale. pictured here It is the current House
of-the- Month designed by Howard R. Wood well known
Long Island Housing Consulfant, with fhe know
how TO turn out the maximum of living accommodations
for the fewest number of dollars and that applies not
only TO building cost but TO operation end maintenance
WE'LL The attractive exterior of the Yale speaks for IL
self. It's floor plan deserves careful study
This house is OF the hundred homes that make up
the House-ohe Month Portfolio. Each meets the stand
ards of F. n. A. and he electrical avouts have been ap-
proved by the National Adequate Wiring Bureau
Architects working drawings. specifications and
plee material lists available for ell of them large
and small; traditional end modern at Tanner-Robson
Lumber Company
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Mother-Dauglher Banquet
Has Beautiful Setting

Mothers and Daughters who at
tended the banquet given in their
honor at the Methodist Church
Wednesday evening by the men,
bers of the Las Jovenes Class,
stepped into a scene of breath-tak-
ing beauty when they entered the
church dining-rooms.
Stimulating a rose garden and
building the program around the
rose theme, Mrs. Glenn Sponsler
and members of her committee had
accomplished an outstanding ef-
feet in their decorations. Two
trellises intertwined with hand
made roses were on either side of
a large bouquet of American
Beauty roses with flower girl fig
urines between. The programs
were in the same motif, designed
as garden gates with the roses
for cover ornamentation.
The invocation was by Mrs.
George Brokaw, vice president of
the class. Just before Mrs. Robert
Dillingham;, president extended
her welcome to the 220 Mothers
and Daughters, she was presented
with a corsage of rosebuds by her
daughters.
THE Rose Feature" on the pro-
gram was cleverly carried out by
the girls of the Treble Choir of
the Church in formal dress, who
presented all the guests with
American Beauty roses. Thi S
graceful program innovation was
accompanied by an obligato by
Mrs. Norman K. Jones, violinist,
and Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, pian-
list. Ensemble singing of songs
with Mother and Rose" theme,
concluded this part of the pro-
gram.
During the evening the Treble
Choir, directed by Mrs. A. M.
Shenefelt, accompanied by Mrs.
Harold r. Bidwell, pianist, sang
four numbers that were enthusias-
tically received.
Mary Lou Pfeiffer, director OF
Women's Activities at Station
WRFD, Worthington, guest speak
er, was introduced by Mrs. Harold
S. Welsh, program chairman.
Mrs. Pfeiffer had brought her
puppets that she had made and
assisted by her daughter, Kay,
performed with them featuring
singing and dancing to the piano
accompaniment of Mrs. Bidwell
Her entire theme was Making
the Most of Your Talents"
The dinner committee which
prepared the delicious menu was
Mrs. E. A. Wall, chairman, Mrs
Floyd Butts, Mrs. Robert Lukens
and Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Members of the Mems Bible
! Class served the dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Hog Prices Up
AT Sale Monday

Hog prices were 81 higher at the
Monday sales of the Clark County
Livestock Producers Association.
About 1925 head of livestock were
handled for 245 members.
Hogs weighing 180-220 pounds
brought S2025; 220-240 pounds $50
240-260 pounds S19.25; 260-300
pounds S18.25 to $1875; 300-400
pounds S17.25 to Sits; 16O-180
pounds $3.50.
Sows under sc pounds brougft [
S16.25; 33O-4o0 pounds S15.25 to SIC
400-500 pounds S1425 to SIS;
heavier weights S12.25 to S14. Stays
sold from ,S12 down.
At auction, sfoats by the hund-
dredweight brought mostly S17.50
to S2010; sort-offs SIT and down.
Shoats by the head brought So to
S1425, with hght-lights $3.50 and
down.
Sows and pigs brought S46 to
$50; piggy sows S45 to $3.50
Heavy boars sold from S11.50 to
$3.50 per hudredweight; light
weights as high as S14.60.
Sheep and lamb receipts were
especially light t, most lambs
offered selling from S21 to S25. 10
choice kinds eligible to S28 ano
$28.50. Aged sheep for slaughter
brought So to S15.25; ewes with
lambs by the side S26 to $3.50
The veal calf market was mostly
steady, in some cases lower
choice kinds brought S36.50 tc
$3.50; good $3.50 to S34; medi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

one. A few of the planes to be ex-
hibited are the Sabrejet, Thunder
jet, Mustang, B-45 Tornado, Jap
anese Baka Suicide Aircraft and
many others. Trained technicians
will be on hand to answer ques-
tions.
Various other displays will in
clude National Guard Ground
Weapons, Crash Rescue Equip
ment, Air Police, Red Cross Mo-
bile Air Station plus a host of
other exhibits depicting the Armed
Force scene.
Remember May 18th at Lock-
bourne Air Force Base. It's Armed
Forces Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

ums S23.25 to S28; outs and culls
SIC to S22; light culls $12 and
down.
Cattle found good outlets with
choice fed steers and heifers bring
ing S33 to S35; good S30.50 to S32;
mediums $28 to S29,50; CONNER
cials S24.50 to SIG. Good cows
up to S26; mediums S2050 to S22;
Gamers and cutters SIS to $3.50
heavy butcher bulls S24.50 to $28.-
so; very few higher. Stocker bulls
sold from $3.50 to $31. Stocker
cattle of goodq uality brought from
S30.50 to $3.50; mediums $25 tc
$3.50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
JOINS ASSOCIATION

Robert Geesling, London, has
been named to membership in the
American Hereford Association,
the worlds largest purc-bred re-
gistry organization, with headquar-
ters in Kansas City, Missouri.
Two hunCeed thirteen Hereford
breeders were placed on the ASS
ociation's official roster during
February to boost the total mem
bership to an all-time high of 20,-
274. Members represent every
state in the nation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Miss Cummins
Guest AT
Two Parties

Miss Margaret Cummins, South
Main Street, who will be married
in an open Church ceremony to
Cletus Higgins, East First Street
in ST. Patricks Church, Saturday,
May II, has been complimented
by friends preceding her wedding.
The Misses June and Winnifred
Sheldon with Mrs. Kenneth j.
Bardon as co-hostess, entertained
at card party at the Sheldon
home on Washington Avenue
Wednesday evening.
Guests were, Miss Cummins,
Mrs. James Cummins, Sr, Mrs.
William Brock, Mrs. James Cum
Minis, Jr., Mrs. Kermit Creamer,
Mrs. Glenn Sponsler, Mrs. Joseph
O'Connell, Mrs. Emmett Donahue,
Misses Ruth E. Armstrong, Bar
bara Pierce and Joan Brady.
Miss Cummins was presented
with a gift while prize for bridge
went to Miss Barbara Pierce and
Mrs. James Cummins, Sr., for ca
naSta.
Mrs. Kermit Creamer was as
sisted by Mrs. Joseph OConnell
and Miss Ruth z. Armstrong when
she entertained the same guests at
cards, including Mrs. Bardon and
the Misses Sheldon, for the party
last week at the Creamer home on
Elm Street.
The honoree was presented with
a gift and prize at bridge went to
Mrs. Brock and for canastd (
Mrs. James Cummins, Sr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
SOUTH SOL0N
By Mrs. Ruth Diffendal
Phone 327-

The following are reported in
hospitals; Mrs. w. p. BANTER and
Harley French at Springfield City
Hospital and Harry Stitsworth at
Mercy Crest Hospital Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson
have been notified their son Ma
rine Ffc. Ray johnson has been
wounded while fighting in Korea.
They just recently received d let
ter from their son that he is in
Japan.
Mrs. Weldon Fast, Mrs. Lewis
Spicer and Mrs. Mae Shantean
were visitors in Columbus Wed.
The Senior Glass was entertained
Tuesday evening in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stien. Their son
Billy is a member of the gradual
ing class. Attending were II
following seniors: Beverly Gordin
Maxine Taylor, Madge johnson
Helen Haney, Don Murry, Boz
Harper, Jack Krusley, Howard
Marsh, Tony Dorsey, Chas Duvall
Clyde Beatty and Bob Grear
Additional guests were, Dave Far
mer of Cedarville and Jim Mills
Mr., and MrsS. Paul Butcher anc
Mrs, Rufus Jenkins spent Thurs
day in Columbus
The Golden Rule Class of the
Methodist Church met on Friday
evening in the home of Rev. ano
Mrs. Arnold at Milledgeville, at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Crabbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

For Wednesday, May 81, a din
ner bridge is scheduled with a
special committee to plan and
notify members.
The June program has not been
set UP yet, but members can look
forward TO an unusually pleasant
time each month if they'll coop
crate in helping us carry out our
ideas,' the committee commented ].
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Birthday Dinner
At Holland Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hol-
land, London Circleville Road,
Sunday honored Mrs. Laura a
Kibby,s who makes her home with
them, at a turkey dinner as a
celebration of her eighty-fifth
birthday that will occur May 25.
Guests, members of the McGhee
family from Williamsport and vi
cinity were, Mr.. and Mrs. George
McGhee, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Ghee, Mrs. Charles Dickey, Mrs
Edmon Frazier, Misses Suzanne
and Bonney Beth Frazier, Mr. and
Mrs. Ulin McGhee, Mrs. Mary
Metzger, Miss Kathryn Metzger
and Robert MetZger.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
BAKER ON FURlOUGH

Marine Pfc. Ray f. Baker has
returned to Oceanside, Calf, after
spending a 20 day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker of Milford Center. He ar
rived home April 5, for a 10 day
furlough, and was granted ID
day extension after fire destroyed
his parents home. He entered the
Marines ian. 25.