davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
I'VE PlAS1EoED our
veiides with bvtfuloes"

him the william Case" and
asked him if he would please fly
our mascot to us. Unfortunately,
General Vandenberg was in Europe
ON am inspection trip and through
some mixup between the Air Force
and the Army On the departmental
level, the request was turned down.
This was a big disappointment
to the regiment, as by that time
the project. previously kept secret
to preclude disappointment, had
leaked out. Actually, the men
would have given up their beer,
Evening star., 1952-09-21
A famous infantry regiment i'm Korea
has a wonderful mascot. But - how
are they going to get him overseas?
BY COLONEL WILLIAM QUINN

candy and magazines IN exchange
for William. It's hard to realize the
morale aspects connected withs such
a simple thing; and fighting men
oddly enough do not demand
much.
During July, Gene Clark tried
everything he could think of to
ship William. He approached the
governor of Kansas, who was SYM
pathetic, but m view of the neces-
sity of taking care of food victims,
felt that it would be inappropriate
to spend $500 to transport a
buffalo to Korea.
Senators and representatives
from Kansas queried the De-
partment Of Defense about
William, but mo satisfactory
answers were forthcoming. Be-
ing referred to the State Depart
ment, one Congressman received a
staggering blow when told that
Williams shipment was impossible
because he might carry the hoof-
and-mouth disease to Japan.
1hssw. ssr ~Is~
lHIs caused a loss in yardage on
the part of the home team and a
nasty disposition on the part of
William, who began receiving
shots for everything.
In August my tour of duty in
Korea ended. While was in Tokyo
en- route to the United States, / en-
listed the services of members of
the Pacific Stars and Stripes" on
William.
They attempted to work out the
problem through Northwest Air
lines. That didn't work either.
In Washington l propositioned
Pan American Airways. They were
very enthusiastic, but had to turn
Evening star., 1952-09-21
2 - U

T~ fascinating st0ryof William
the Buffalo As Of this moment
stil has no ending. Its beginning
goes hack to one cold and raw
afternoon in February of 1851,
while the 18th Infantry was tena-
ciously hghtingitsway upaKoean
momtainside. / received a field
telephone call from Major General
Claude H. Buddy" Ferenbaugh,
my division commander.
How are those buffal0es dom
up there, Buffalo Bill?'' he asked.
told him We were stampeding the
North Koreans back to the Yalu
River and that before nightfall we
would be ON cur objective.
That was the day that the regi-
ment was definitely 'pegged'' with
its nickname, as was its COM
mander.
SReaeekovms Hewn"
ACTUALLY the 18th Regiment, a
part of the Seventh Division, had
been known as The Buffal0es" for
some time, but the phone call was
what led me to get my brainstogm
about a mascot. During our SUBJ
sequent operations, which proved
beyond any doubt the regiments
heroic fighting capacities, We plas-
tered our jeeps, tanks, trucks. hel-
NETS and everything else around
with pictures of buffaloes. We put
up road signs, Buffalo Crossing
Danger," and welcome signs at
entrances to towns denoting cap
tme by the 18th, i.e., welcome to
Hwachon, a Peace-Lovin' Town.
We Aim to Keep 1t That-a-Way.
The BuffalOes."
As a result of the enthusiasm
shown by the troops for their nick
name, made up my mind to try
to get us a live buffalo. / had
noticed an article in the Buick
Magazine describing the Clark
Buffalo Ranch at Independence,
Kan. Gene Clark, the owner, has
the largest private herd of buffalo
IN the country.
l wrote Gene Clark, told him
about the regiment, and asked him
if he would be kind enough to sell
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. tGtD. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tuait three tul days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Daniel Burke. 80, Manassas. Va. ant
Thomas Byrne. - U. S. N. Rec. Sta. ans
Virginla Corey, 20. Detroit. Mich.
Rooegt sss Bhsn drs nj sfasn asn 4sii R
LeSaa5a ja.a ySgns % a 4 AE,F.s Ar,nstSn, Va. and
JoseD6 Mared MeEntee Myna 80 as ssu'anad and Ne Elizabeth
Geoffrey Cook. y, $500 Wisconsin ave
NV; and Lenora Preston. "A. 3s17
1eandeF nsfsF Vi VINES. a;" IL so7 srd st. me- and
Roberta Bates; is, Glenarden, Nd. Nd. 80
SORGG Billie HaIfs aar6en Il ia Jasper ssVq ala va aho
Daniei Smith, u, and Deloris Bevers. II
JACK 62te esik af IL H. Ia ~ s. schoe u S. NJ
and Juanita Faulkner Is. Bainbridse
John Long, 81. and Hazel schnyder. 80,
Thomas Barrett. -, .i454 v st; Sc, and
silsssIeT M; MsElTSy, ES;, a9; u. sof n Rec Sta
Maurice Fad. 81. and Margaret Lentz. 21,
John Robertson, 10. 54O4 Cathedral ave
NV, ard Janet Irish. 10. American
University.
Wilmer Perry. %. and Wilma Miracle. ~.
=, both Of Boiling a F p o,.n.,.,
Va. and Paula Muck. "a, 455 Burbank
stanley Tinkham. 90, 1000 H ST. NV. and
Bar-ara Byerly. 2l. 3170 Tennyson st.
nv
Donald Perry. q, IS Adams st. NV. and
Alice Coley. Is. 4la K st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Laura E. cranston. eS. ia Forester st.
s.w.
ziba A. Redding. 50, Longansport, Ind.
Nether Nettie c; oGonnor; e. 5217 9Th st: NV.
DeEorrest Metcan. SO. 215s californi.
Harb 4: Ha5b. . %, 211s North Capitol St
Brian s. Long, /. 12l Independence ave
Infant King. sa4s st. Sc.
Infant Tutor. 319 H st. ne.
Ella MIckex. 20, 1716 Barry pl NV.
aa %am 81 80 l?S a67 VToPs Fo4ds awe ave
Nancy Smith. so, 306 st. NV
InfsrI EIs HaESomb; b1nrtor 39 9i,65: 633 St; s.w
infant Tn, Thomas. sis SIS Hso OTIS pis nW, avs Sc
Infant Anderson, 1908 P st; Sc.
infant Infant fnm0Gs aray Gso6 4th S'a St. ST NV R'
Infant Williams. 5l9 3rd st. ne.
Frank J. Moses 81. Washington, D. C.
Nam Y grsde1 GoXsn s44 aa3 Blaine st.
savannah S. Lavender, 20. Arlington, Va.
Gertrude Phyisos: es; alS / st; NV.
Lyston E. Hough, 55. $500 9th st. NV.
joseph B: Lushbaush. "a, 1926 Mass.
william Arndt, As, sbo1 Patterson ave.
Kenneth F Kelly. 90. chattanoosa, Tenn.
Rose Robinson. 55, 1917 Corcoran st. NV.
Charles Anderson. 35, 1916 Columbia I'd.
NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Reason for Absence?

Charged with being absent
without leave, a British Woman
Reserve Army Corps member was
arrested while applying for a mar
riage license at Camberwell, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Births Reported
c. bureau OF Vital statistics.
tFrom the D, C, b

BOYS.
Kenneth and Frances Abbott.
Robert and Harriet Anderson.
Elmer and June Breeden.
Francis and Barbara Browne.
John and Ellen Dowd.
Glenn and Shirley Earp.
Phillip and Irene Erkenbrack.
Earl and Margaret Estes.
Clifford and Edna Fanucci.
John and Gladys Feily.
Bernard and Adele Fell
Leslie and Mary Henderson.
Paul and Angela Jones.
Yehnda and Ruth Levin.
Frank and Rose Lomhardo:
Anthony and Ernestine Malpasso.
Charles and Doris Mason.
William and Ida McClay.
Harry and Lenora McMahon.
Harold and Rebecca Parks.
William and Marie Sabin.
Irwin and Claudia Schmidt.
Vincent and Dorothy Schneider.
Frederick and Mary Sisler.
Edwin and Arlene Spingarn.
John and Mary walker
Earl and Florence Wiley.
William and Marjorie Jones.
Charles and Doris Mills.
Eugene and Estelle Sharp.
Fred and Pauline Tyree.
GIRLS.
Charles and Caroline Adair.
Edgar and Joyce Applewhite.
Parker and Jean Armstrong.
Edward and Dorothy Burroughs.
Taylor and Margaret Bryan,
Sam and Rose Celia.
Byron and Jean Glow
Arthur and Helen Cloey.
William and Irene Collins.
Robert and Shirley Day
LLOYD and Eleanor Draper
Walter and Margaret Faulconer.
William and Priscilla Foster.
Arnold and Oneida Frech
Thomas and Athena GtkaS
Aubrey and Virginia HolsingeY.A
Fred and Cecilia Hopper.
George and Ruth Hunsberger.
Burnis and Mary Kersey.
LYMAN and Dorothy Keyser
Ernest and Bertha Landrevlle.
William and Elizabeth Motley.
John and Dorothy Moulden
Robert and Jean Porter
John and Kathleen Renner.
Julien and Harriet Schrenk
Frederick and Barbara Sprinsborn,
Walter and OlnS Stone
Elmer and Sarah StutZman,
James and Barbara Taylor,
Wilbur and Sue Wagner
Irving and Fay Warshaw,
Maury and Lucy Wells
James and Margeret Wimsett.
Vernaid and Virginia WorthinKton.
samuel and Esther Baldwin
Ihomss and Isabelle Banks.
Joseph and Mary Bullock.
samuel and 1,ettie Howell.
Everett and Florence Musgrave.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

his work on the gross and micro
scopic anatomy of the turkeys res
piratory system.
A native of Harrisburg, Pa,
Cover received his WIND. degree
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1888. Later, he received
a M. S. degree from Kansas State
College, and the Ph.D. in veterin-
ary pathology from the University
of Illinois.
Before coming to the University
of Illinois, where he served as as
sistant professor of veterinary
anatomy, DR.. Cover did poultry
disease work at Kansas State and
at the University of New Hamp-
shire.
The new Investigations will be
centered at the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station Laboratories in
both Georgetown and Newark. In
addition to DR.. Cover, two veteri-
nary laboratory technicians will
participate in the disease research.
And the University will make
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
All Blue Ribbon Dress
Revue Girls Named

Sylvia Field, of the Blue Hen
All Club, Newark, is Delaware's
state All Dress Revue winner. She
was selected from 81 contestants
at the University of Delaware All
Short Course last week. Her re-
ward is an all expense trip to Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago next November.
Miss Fields winning outfit was
a ballerina length, white eyelet en-
broidery formal.
Other blue ribbon winners named
at the revue are: Bear, Gail Ann
Acheltree; Bridgeville, Betty Lee
Cannon, Carol Friedel, Mary Ellen
Warner; Glasgow, Marie Woerner,
Peggy Woerner; Dover, Doris
Louise Warren; Ann Robb; Middle
town, Katie Collins, Rachael Rey-
nolds; Mt. Cuba, Patty Goff; New
arw, Sylvia Field, jeanne Kirk, De-
lores Lloyd, Jane Walton; Wyom-
ing, Cynthia Metz; Yorklyn, Alice
Mary Dennison, Dolores Ulmer;
Korner Ketch, Betty Poole.
The revue is an annual event of
the All Short Course and is plan
ned and presented by the girls at
Short Course, under the supervis-
ion of Miss Ruth E. Pearce, exten-
sion clothing specialist.
This years revue had the theme
18th Avenue Shopping Trip, with
narrator Dorothy Pierson, Rockies
sin; shopper" Marjorie Brown,
Glasgow; and "sales girl" Doris
Dukes, Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

justed machines, carelessness on
the part of the workers riding the
machine, and lack of supervision.
In years of favorable weather
these errors don't show up, says
Stevens. But with the winds and
dry weather tomato growers have
had so far, poor transplanting jobs
won't pay off.
The PHOSPHORUS deficiency which
has appeared where starter solu-
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
Poultry Disease Research
Expanded at University of
Delaware
DIR. M. S. Cover Joins staff


DIR. M. S. Cover Joins Staff
An expanded program of re-
search in poultry diseases was
made known this week by DR.. Ern-
est F. Waller, chairman of the Uni
versity of Delaware Animal and
Poultry Industry Department. He
announced the receipt of a grant
of $25, 900 for studies on chronic
respiratory diseases of chickens
from the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, USDA.
DR.. Morris S. Cover, one of the
country's leading poultry patholo-
gists, will join the staff of the Uni
versity of Delaware to coordinate
its poultry disease research pro-
gram, and work particularly on
the respiratory diseases.
The new research program will
be along three lines, according to
DR.. Waller. One phase will be a
study of ways of transmitting this
disease. Another will test the
value of antibiotics as preventive
and treatment measures. And the
third part will be field survey to
follow the transmission of the dis
ease, the effects of other diseases
upon this one, and the effects of
management.
Chronic respiratory disease was
little known in Delaware until this
past winter. But during the last
year Delaware broiler growers lost
as high as so percent of some
ffocks because of it. At present,
there is no known control for this
disease, known as "air sac infec-
tion."
Dr. Cover, who comes to Della
ware from the University of Hi
nois, is particularly well-known for
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
Dry Weather Shows Up
Poor Tomato Transplanting

A trip through Delaware tomato
fields now clearly shows up good
and poor transplanting. Poor
transplanting shows in death of
many plants, stunting and poor
growth, and in some cases where
starter solution was not used-an
actual PHOSPHORUS deficiency.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26
THE sMYRNA TINES. THURSDAY MORNING JUNE &C. 1852

R. F. Stevens, horticulturist of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, says that one or more
of three basic transplanting errors
are usually responsible: Plants
were not planted deep enough, firm
enough, or there was lack of or not
enough water at transplanting
time.
These errors trace back to old
transplanting machines, poorly ad-
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

other reassignments to its research
STAFF to start Immediately on the
disease experiments.
Six other state agricultural ex-
pertinent stations are participating
in this BAL. sponsored research.
They are: Connecticut, Georgia,
Massachusetts,, New York, North
Carolina, and Virginia. Each state
is carrying on different phase of
the overall study.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

tion was not used, shows first as
purplish spots in the web on the
veins. If the deficiency continues,
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

ALI controls at your finger tips Sectional roll
ers make turning easy Easy to clean and
oil Handle adjustable to height of operator,
and for easy storing Handle mounted on
spring to eliminate vibration 9 Alemite-Zerk
iubrication system Its blades and bed
knife of crucible steel Briggs & Stratton en-
gine Timken bearings Idler pulley clutch
never fails Available in l8" and 2l' widths.
Ideal for smooth lawns.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

it spreads to all parts of the foh-
age. Growth stops and the plants
become stunted.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-26

Best mower for uneven, twig-strewn lawns
Cuts close to buildings, walks, and other OBJ
structions 20' crucible steel bar cuts grass to
mulch fjneness Cutting bar will not break
when it hits hard object Bar can be reversed
to present sharp cutting edge Starts easily
Handles adjust to 4 heights Rubber-tired
wheels Safe. main housing has extension
fittings below cutting bar on all sides Light
weight aluminium frame V-beit drive o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Campfire Chatter

Several groups from the East
District of She Camp Fire girls
spent an enjoyable afternoon at
the Roller l<erby, Sunday, Janu-
ary 18th. The girls were able to
get autographs from several of the
contestants. The following groups
and leaders attended the Busy Bee
Blue Birds, Mrs. Clarence Parish,
1749 Colt, leader; Mayfair Blue
Birds, Mrs. Elmer Novak, 14402
Mayfair; Tan-Da Camp Fire, Mrs.
Elmer Kovach, 1882 Potomac;
Tri-Pi Horizon Club, Mrs. Ken
meth Watkins. 14641 Savannah;
Chesk- Cha-May Camp Fire, Mrs.
A. Richter, 15345 Plymouth Place.
Mrs. Clarence Parish took a
group from the Busy Bee Blue
Birds to a Cleveland Bird Club
show, Saturday morning, January
18th. This was a technicolor movie
of wild life.
The Chambers School Ta-Wan-
ka-Cha group, under the leader
ship of Mrs. L. Delpra spent a
very entertaining morning watch
ing the Big Wheel show at VIEWS
Saturday morning, January 18th.
They received a badge and pen
Gil, were able to get many auto
graphs, and were treated to
party after the show.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Over The
Teacups

Anything Can Happen on the
River" by Carol Brink, will be
given on Fairytale Theatre, Sun
day, January goth over VICAR at
1890 p. m.
George Terrill, 842 East 131st
ST., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Terrill, will portray the part
of Poppa Max. Jim Austin, 1857
Brewster rd., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Austin will be heard IS Lulu.
George attends Addison Junior
High School while Jim is a senior
at Shaw High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony M.
DiSanto, 1911 Lake Front ave-,
announce the birth of a daughter
in st. Luke's Hospital. The little
girl has been named Patricia Ann.
All rested and fSll of pep, the
Charlie Horans of 1866 East 133rd
st. are home from an extended
stay at Daytona Beach, Fla.
A five room house, with at
tached two-car garage at 1048
Herford rd. has been purchased
by Jay A. Ebym, assistant sales
manager of the john -Manville
Sales Corp. The property was sold
by the builder, N. ]. Guarniere.
About the busiest people in town
are the Shaw Seniors and their
mothers who from now on through
the evening of Thursday, the oath
will be bustling about between
final exams, assemblies, prom, and
graduation itself.
Tonight the class is getting to-
gether very informally at the Y
House, to eat Sloppy Joes, and to
dance, before going to the conset.
Come Saturday night, all cars will
head for The Alcazar Hotel on the
Heights, scene of the Senior Prom
with Clint Noble providing the
music.
Planning the Prom are George
Shriver, chairman, Mary Allen
Brophy, Ann May Clouse, Dolores
Mckinney, Warren Waldron and
Herb Luxenbury
Commencement exercises on
Thursday will be followed by the
Open House which Class President
Herb Luxenburg's Dad is giving at
the Legion Home in Hawley Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Ca rnpus
NewS S

Nancy Hood, a freshman at AL
legheny College spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hood of 965 Caledonia
ave. She was accompanied by her
room mates, Nancy Jackson of
Allison Park, Pa; Joyce Carter of
Lake Junaluska, N. c.; and Doris
Forshay of Glen Ridge, N. ].
The girls attended the Allie
gheny-Case basket ball game Sat-
urday night.
Edward Buddy" Gross, a Shaw
High graduate, served as director
of a mass migration of approx
mately 100 Ohio University fra
ternity pledges to the Ohio State
University campus over the Janu-
ary 1918 weekend.
Gross, a sophomore in the Col
lege of Commerce, is president for
the fall semester Of the Inter-fra-
ternity Pledge Council, new
group organized last fall to foster
greater cooperation among the
various fraternity pledge groups.
The weekend migration, first to be
sponsored, is designed to give
pledge groups of the two univer-
sites an opportunity to have an
exchange of ideas and discussion
of mutual problems
Gross, a pledge of the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Gross, 9003
Wade Park ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Diamonds Still Hold
Class r" Top Spot

The Exchange clubs Class F
Basketball League presented three
thrilling games last Saturday. The
Sneller Machine Lions and The
Wheeler Industry Hawks finished
regular game time with 20 to ~
tie. A two minute overtime mark
ed by close guarding brought no
score. In a Sudden death" over
time Wormald of the Wheelers
sank the winning basket. The
Wuertz Cubs defeated the Dennis
Kruger Bears "a to 10 and The
Diamond Wolves nosed out the
Magnas Chemical Sharks II to II.
STANDINGS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
SOUTH S0L0N
By Mrs. Ruth DiffendeI
phona 1914
Phone 3271

Miss Lucille Diffendal, daughter
of Dick Diffendal, is a patient at
Springfield City Hospital for treat
ment and observation.
The Loyal Circle Class of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Riegel. Attending were: Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Theobald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Rehm and sons, Mrs.
Keith Rowand, Mrs. Gail Clark,
Mrs. Clifford Clemans, Mrs Rob-
ert Banion, Mrs. John E. Diffendal
and Linda, Mrs. Jay Gossard and
Mrs. Pauline Dudley and Larry.
Mrs. Weldon Fast and Mrs. Ru-
fus Jenkins attended the Republi-
can Madison County Glee Club
Friday evening in the home of Mrs.
Marjorie Georges at Plain City.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Gossard were Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Nolan, Jack Gossard,
all students at Ohio State Uni
versity and Miss Eileen Theobald,
student at Wittenberg College.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17

Mrs. Emmett Simmermon was
brought to her home Friday from
Doctors Hospital, Columbus, where
she underwent surgery.
Mrs. Cora Baughn spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tenney at Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theobald
attended a home coming at the
Methodist church at Stockdale,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Diffendal
and Linda were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Predmore and
family at Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lutz and
family spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William Lutz at Column
bus.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Murry and family on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vandervort, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Vandervort, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Vandervort, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Hale, all of Wilmington
and Don Womacks.
Decorations of rainbow colors
were carried out for a miscellane-
Gus shower in, honor of Mrs. Dick
Smith barbara Allen) Thursday
evening in the social rooms of the
community building, given by Mrs.
Raymond G h m, Mrs. Lester
Smith, Mrs. Warren Armstrong,
Mrs. Lowell Smith. Several con-
tests were arrnged by Mrs Myron
Smith Assisting with the opening
of the lovely gifts were: Misses
Marybelle Hisey, Evelyn Ellars
and Helen Haney. Refreshments
of ice cream, cake and coffee were
served to so guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Kerns Char
lene Powers) announce the birth
of a son, Don Lee, October 9Th.
The family resides at 369 N. San
dusky ST., Columbus, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
WARNS FARMERS
OF LOCUST INVASION

Seventeen-year locusts will come
to western Ohio next year, warns
7. H. Parks, extension entomology
ist at Ohio State University.
Known among entomologists as
periodical cicadas," the locusta
will be in orchards throughout
June. Parks advised against plant
ing young orchards in % counties
from Pickaway, Franklin, Della
ware, Marion and Wyandot west
and southwest to Indiana.
This brood will not be present
north of Seneca, Hancock, Put
nam and Van Vert counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. e-a5O2 e. a-a37S

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Malsbary
had as dinner guests at Ker Deen
Inn last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry K. Gibson of Coral Gables.
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hauk,
Miss Mary 10 Hauk, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Scarff.
Frederick Tindall who has been
stationed at Camp Carson, Colo,
for several months is enjoying a
furlough at the home of his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tindall,
before being sent to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gordin of
xenia, were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Ward Flax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Grey,
Mrs. c. II. Rea, Sr., and Mrs. Nor
man Hoover of Springfield, motor
ed to Portsmouth Tuesday where
they remained through Wednesday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-17
MADISON RURAL YOUTH
HALLOWEEN PARTY OCT. q

An organization known as Madi-
son Rural Youth has been formed
at the Madison Rural school. Mem
bers are from the several town.
ships represented at the school and
each township has one director"
on the board, it was said.
The MRY, as it is popularly
known, has planned a Halloween
party at the Oak Run Grange for
Oct. %.
Officers of the MRY are: Bob
Doty, president; Ted Meeker, vice
president; Martha Sells, secretary
treasurer; Richard Clark, social
chairman; Willis Bush and Bever-
ly Ashmore, recreation committee.