davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Highon
List
By EIeni

Here is a Christmas riddle for
you: What is that, given to a
woman by a man, will please and
f1atter her beyond his fondest
dreams because it Is perpetual
emotion in a bottle; what is it
that, given to a man by a woman.
will make him feel worldly and
important; what is it that, given
to a teen ager by anybody will
make her feel so sophisticated;
what is it that, given to woman
by another woman, is received
with the warm spontaneity that
proves it's the right gift; what
is it that, given to mother or
father by child, always makes
such a terrific hit? The one,
the only possible answer is
fragrance. For here is a gift
that comes in every price range
and many versatile forms, from
a huge bottle of perfume to a
tiny. delectable Sachet. Here is
a gift that satisfies the sense of
sight as well as the sense of
smell. or the imagination and
ingenuity of fragrance manu-
facturers know no bounds when
it comes to creating charming
bottles, boxes and packages, not
to mention the special delights
concocted especially for this fes-
tive season. No doubt about it,
fragrance is the gift that makes
everybody happy.
And one of the incest things
about it is that it's so easily
available. Shopping at a fra
GRANGE counter is sheer delight.
There, before your eyes and
nose as Wells a complete and
diversified fairyland of gifts for
a woman, girl, a teen ager, a
man, a child - in fact, every
single name on your list. So
that instead of thinking of
Christmas shopping as chore
and a bore, you're able, with
the greatest of ease and con-
fidence, to check off name after
name. knowing you're selecting
gifts that are sure to delight.
A real test of the gift-right- |
ness of fragrance is the pleas
ure with which children present
it to parents. All the festivenesS
of Christmas is personified in !
a fragrance present, because it
looks so pretty and smells so
good. Teen ayers sWoon with
delight when they receive deli
cious cologne or toilet water, or
one Of those specially conceived
bits of Christmas enchantment
or - and this is really keen -
the same provocative perfume
that mother uses.
AS for men, they actually en-
Joy going to a counter and Sc
lecting perfume with the help |
of those wonderfully trained |
women who understand so we'll |
the problems of beWilderment |
and indecision, and whose job .
it is to match the scent to the
personality of the adored one.
If you think men shy away
from this task, take a look |
around you next time you go
to a perfume counter. The |
chances are you'll find men
galore, all with that trancey
look in their eyes that means
they're being exposed to good |
scentS-and liking it.
Now let's talk about you-and
the way you can go about get
ting your favorite fragrance for
Christmas. While we wouldn't |
suggest going so far as to point
edly show him a bottle whose
contents are rapidly diminishing.
few ''by the way" hints are in
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Returns Home

Miss Rosa Raneri is back in
Leesburg from New York, where
she went to spend the holidays
with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Cambria.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

ming in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. H. Murdock on Indian
Head avenue, Indian Head.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
-Ackad Photo

Miss Janet I. Luthringer.
The marriage of Miss Janet
Irene Luthringer. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Luth-
ringer, to Mr.. Russell Edwin Car
Isle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Carlisle Of Fort Lauder
dale. Fla, took place on April 4
at st. Albans Church. The Rev.
Robert Trenbath officiated after
which a reception was held at
the home of the bride.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Fraternity Is Suspended
After Accepting Negro
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BOSTON, May 6.-The Boston
University chapter Of Phi Sigma
Kappa Fraternity has been sus-
pended by the national board
Of officers for accepting a Negro
student. two of the chapters Of
flcials said last night.
Carter Van Waes Of Cambridge
retiring president, and Robert D.
Stanley of Boston, incoming
president of the University chap
ter, identified the student in
question as Robert Thomas.
sophomore, from Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Van Waes and Mr.. Shan
ley said the national board OF
officers listed violation Of ma
tional bylaws concerning hell
week and haZing" as the reasons
for the suspension. They said in
a statement, however. the real
reason has been "circumvented"
and that the "just cause alleged
was a mere pretext."
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Broyhi|| Seeks Probe
Of DismissaIs Laid 10
|HoIdover Democrats

Representative Broyhill, Re
publican, Of Virginia. today
called for a House committee
investigation Of complaints that
Democrats holding high-level
Government jobs are deliberately
firing career employees to embar-
rass the Eisenhower administfa-
ton.
He said he would introduce
resolution for an investigation
by the House Civil Service Com
mittee. Its purpose, he explained,
would be to determine whether
policies which are being fol-
lowed in the discharge of career
employees are inconsistent with
the views Of President Eisen-
hover"
He said the President has
stated repeatedly that he expects
to accomplish a reduction in
Federal personnel largely by per-
mitting jobs vacated by resigna-
tion, retirement or normal turn
over to remain untitled.
Mr.. Broyhill said he has re-
ceived complaints from several
career EMPLOYEES who have served
the Government for as long as
Is or 80 years. These persons,
he said, blamed Democratic
holdovers in key Offices for the
discharge Of many career en-
ployes in violation Of the position
Of the President.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Actress Mary Martin Back
After Two Years in London
by the Associaied Press

HOUSTON, Tex, May s.
Mary Martin, the Texas girl
who has won international fame
in the IA years since she left
home, is back after two-year
engagement in London in South
Pacific"
With her husband. Richard
Halliday, and their 11-year-old
daughter Heller, Miss Martin
arrived in Port Houston late yes
terday after a three-week voyage
from Genoa aboard the s. s.
Helen LykeS.
Mr.. Halliday left today to
drive to their home in Connecti-
cut in their Rolls Royce which
they bought in London and in
which they toured Europe on a
two-month holiday.
Miss Martin and Heller left for
a Today visit with Miss Martins s
only sister, Mrs. Robert Andrews,
In Fort Worth. They also will
60 to Heatherford, Miss Martins
home town.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Boby Getting Bath Dies
After Mother Fuints
by the Assoclatsd Press

BALTIMORE. May GA 4
week-old baby girl died In an
inch Of water in a kitchen sink
yesterday after her mother
tainted while giving her a bath.
Mrs. Martin Whitehill told
two patrolmen it must have
been two hours later when she
came to. The baby was lying
face up in the water. A cur
sorry examination indicated death
was due to shock and exposure.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Enduded to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Monroe
announce the engagement of Mrs
Monroe's sister, Miss Cynthia
Dusenbury, to Mr.. John Sylvester
Burns, jr. Miss Dusenbury is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
James M. Dusenbury of Conway
S. C.
The bride elect is a senior at
Wilson Teachers College where
she is a member of ri Kappa
Sigma scholastic sorority and the
Twenty. Mr.. Burns, son of Mr.
John S. Burns of Des Moines and
Mrs. Jennings Phillips of Ven
tura, Calf, attended George
town University. He served in the
Air Force and is at present en-
ployed at B. F. Saul Co.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Supper'Snock

For a good supper snack: Pre-
pare a ring Of tomato aspic, un-
mold and fill with chicken salad.
Serve with thin hread-and-but-
ter sandwiches and pimiento-
stuffed olives. For dessert have
a chocolate layer cake and lots
of good strong hot coffee.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

-HeSsler Photo.
MRS. RICHARD I. PROCTOR
The former
Miss Dorothy M. Comes.
Miss Dorothy M. Comes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caesar I. Comes. was married on
April II to MIR. Richard Irwin
Proctor. He is the son of Mrs.
Dorothy H. Proctor and the late
Mr.. Irwin M. Proctor. The cere-
mony took place at the Holy
Comforter Church with the Rev.
Aldo p. Petrini officiating. A
reception was held at the
Knights Of Columbus Home.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Engaged to
Midshipman John A. Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley r. Bratt
Of Pawnee City, Nebr., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Marjorie Ellen, to Midshipman
John Allen Eddy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray r. Eddy of Humboldt,
Nebr.
The bride-elect was graduated
last June from the University of
Nebraska and is now teaching at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School in Bethesda. She is a
member of Pi Lambda Theta,
Tota Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa
and P. E. o.
Midshipman Eddy attended
Doane College at Crete, Nebr.,
where he was a member of Sigma
Phi Theta and Phi Eta Sigma. He
will be graduated in June from
the United States Naval Academy.
The wedding will take place on
June Is at Pawnee City.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Anton Photo.
MISS ELIZABETH BARNARD
Engaged to
Mr.. Robert E. Flanagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Bar
nard announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth L.,
to Mr.. Robert E. Flanagan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Flan-
agan of Mount Rainier.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Immaculate Junior College
and her fiance is a graduate of
the University of Maryland. The
wedding will take place in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

MRS. BENJAMIN p. TILYOU
The former
Miss Elise F. Geigef.
Miss Elise F. Geiger and Mr..
Benjamin p. Tilyou were married
on April II at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Mount Rainier.
The Rev. Robert e. Clarke off,
ciated.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Edna r. Geiger of Mount
Rainier and Mr.. e. w. Geiger
Of Riverdale. Mr.. Tilyou Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Tilyou
Of Kauchula, Fla, formerly OF
University Park.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1e4a-TEN YEARS AGo-1e4a

FEBRUARY Marsh personnel
refEpv to RejGF ronn oos into e Each person allowed
FEBRUARY 5George retired druggist
FEBRUARY Department assigns Madison county quota
is42 2of1O'0 SERIES : O0''S . '
FEBRUARY Grange BOX Social"
FEBRUARY End Clair Lewis, 20 of Clair E Lewis,
Plain killed crash of bomber Columbia s. Carolina
FEBRUARY Snyder purchase Bowling
FEBRUARY 9-London darymen Sunday milk
% to fesTeTn by @ & on use G ga and WINS r nb for
largest attendance at District meeting in Chilcohe
b m Id in ear @ e den oaes II c S1esdb Shbv " Miss
FEBRUARY -Nmey largest quota from Madison
FEBRUARY Roberts lifelong Jefer-
and jefferson township celebrates 93rd birthday at home West
FEBRUARY Pit W seamon, 5r Of Major W sesmon,
FEBRUARY cabbe county epey appointed
London marshal fill caused by death of Marshal Sherman
FEBRUARY Nv. Clark London Hospital
Filing station water and Long ss Columbus
FEBRUARY Jury in trial of Ashton Gregg former cashier of
guilty deberaon Gregg indicted for making false
FEBRUARY 81 Clark Murray Lower Gwyme Farms elected
member of executive committee Ohio Belgian Horse Breeders Ao
FEBRUARY ounby Smith president First Citizens National
engraved high scholastic standing
FEBRUARY 6James Smith London completing work of build
FEBRUARY Fleming 70 retired as fagman at Big Four
by Ramey
FEBRUARY III F. Harrington director of ed School OF Jour
X. of London Times Evanston after six
automobile accident ostend Belgium last July
Fairfield school for benefit of Lilly Chapel and Big Plain Methodist
ERq1ehes FR4eheSp1, por+ Of Madison County, Sea, call, for 1897 shows
Of total Of $492 remains in county for local 5 hgah tn
birthday. On that day stop
think for minute how few there are who have followed wv the
trying to initiate him"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

We salute the Boy Scouts observing its 43d
birthday during Boy Scout Week. February TO 3. with its
membership at alme high of 325oooo boys and adult
leaders enrolled.
Our nation is all the richer for 9o than TO-,
900 Americans have benefited by the training fellow
ship handcaft skiI and high adventure Of Scouting and
have been strensthened by the high ideals of the Scout
Oath and Laws.
Boy Scout Week This year places major emphasis on
The Scout Family This is two-way recognition. 1t honors
the many fathers of Scouts among The $4,000 adult voun
feer leaders the organization II saues the 272o9 mothers
who give generously of their time Den Mothers in the Cub
Scout ranks II is here that the enrichment Of family life is
main objective. Through doing things together boys and
parents learn know each other better This emphasis
strong family tes helps TO build stronger America.
The Scout Family of Scouting programs meet the vary
ing needs of boys Cub Scouting for boys 80 and 10
DID, Boy Scouting is for those IL and I3. Exploring is for
young IA and older
There 1894 churches synagoeues. schools, civic
and fraern groups who sponsor the nations $4,000 Scout
ing Units in their aims TO strengthen family life and build
better future citizenship in the community
Most of these groups OF the three
The need today for boys TO have the advantages of
Scouting training These groups best meet this challenge
by sponsoring additional programs This would mako it po
ibe for boy TO enjoy Scouting fen year sPan from
TO 49, under the auspices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
IT HAPPENED IN OHIO

February 8: William T. Sherman Civil War General
born at Lancaster Ohio. 1920
The Ohio Legislature asked Congress for do
nation of lands to assist with its canal plans 1873
February Henry Harrison, 9th President of
the United first president elected
Ohio, born. 1773
February 10: Thomas Worthngon, the first u S.
Senators from Ohio (1S03-1S07; 1811-1S14) and
the 9th Governor of Ohio (1S14-181S) born 1769
The Ohio Legislature passed act which author
lied the counties of Portage, Ashtabula, and Cuya-
hoga. 1907
County. 1908
Incorporated "the
borough of Columbus the first board of
councilmen elected 1916
February Thomas W. Bartey the 18th Governor of
(1844) born. 1912
Thomas Edison the inventive genius
born in Milan Ohio 1847
February County established;
eral John Stark, officer of the Revolution.
The Legislature granted charter 'IIedel
berg College" 1851
February a. Ohio Legislature then GAINESVILLE passed
a law establishing the capital of Ohio Colm
The capital of Ohio transferred from
vile to Chilicothe where it remained until the
1916. 1872
opening of al
vile (Columbana County, part the sesqui
centennial celebration 1858
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13

borhood, helped evolve the War
rem County Hog" now called
Poland China.
1916: Shakespeare" said to
be the first blooded horse in Ohio,
brought to Butler County =
1918: Agricultural society on
the Berkshire plan" organized at
Youngstown.
1919: Additional agricultural
societies organized at Cincinnati,
Chillicothe, and Marietta.
Agricultural fair at Chillicothe.
Cast-iron plow imported from
New York.
1920: Organization of the Lick
ing Exporting Company at Gran
vile, the first cooperative market
ing association among Ohio farm
erS.
1923: The Catawba grape in
troduced into the Cincinnati re-
gion by Nicholas Longworth, who
thus laid the foundation of the
local wine industry.
First use of a threshing ma
chine in Richland County (and in
Ohio, according to a local ira
dition.
1924: Establishment by ]. p.
Kirkland of his famous nursery
at Poland, with stock from New
England, New Jersey, and New
York.
(To be continued)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13

by George Stillson of Boardman,
near Youngstown.
1904: First grass-fattened cat
tie exported from Ohio driven
to Philadelphia by Jonathan Fow-
Ter of Poland, near Youngstown.
1905: First corn-fattened cat
tie exported from Ohio driven to
Baltimore by George Renick OF
Chillicothe, who thus inaugurated
the distinctive cattle-feeding &C.
onomy of the Scioto Valley.
1903: First Merinos in Ohio
brought by Seth Adams from
Massachusetts to Dresden in Co.
schoton County.
1911: Cheese and butter being
exported from Summit County
and presumably other parts of
the Western Reserve to New Or
leans.
1914: Steam flour mill with the
latest in machinery and a capa-
city of 700 barrels a week OPEN
ed at Cincinnati.
1916: Seeding apple tre e
planted in Rome Township, Law
renee County, from which came
the Rome Beauty apple.
Big China hogs brought by
John Wallace to Union Village, a
Shaker community in Warren
County, which, when crossed on
the common swine of the neigh
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
DIARY OF
AGRICULTURE

EDITORS note: Robert L. Jones,
Chairman of the Department of
History and Political Science at
Marietta College, wrote this out
line history of agriculture in Ohio
as a contribution to the states
Sesquincentennial Celebration)
1850: Primitive agriculture
produce corn, squashes, and beans
for Indian tribes.
1855: Cattle, swine, and horses
acquired by Indians from the
English settlements in western
Pennsylvania and Virginia and
from the French at Detroit.
1764: First sheep in present
limits of state brought from
Pennsylvania by expedition Of
Colonel Henry Bouquet.
1772: Establishment of agri-
cultural settlement at Schoen-
brunn by Moravian DeIawares
had large fields under good rail
fences, well pailed (pickete0 gar
dens, and fine fruit trees; beside
herds of cattle, horses, and hogs"
1878: Advent of white squat
ters in eastern Ohio with a sim
pie corn-and-hog frontier eco
nomony.
1885: Peaches (and probably
apples) planted by Major doughty
of Fort Harmar at the mouth of
the Muskingum River.
1888: Establishment by the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
Plant Ohio Manual
Sent To All Schools

COLUMBUS, o. - Distribution
was begun throughout the state
this week of 10000 copies of
Ohio's new twenty-page refores-
tation and tree planting manual
issued by Governor Frank j.
Lausche's Citizens PLANT OHIO
Committee.
Copies of the manual will be
supplied to every school in Ohio
through the Department of Eiu-
cation and may be used as a
guide to local schools in formu-
lating school planting activities
programs.
Bulk shipment of the manuals
are being made this week to the
SO County Agricultural Exten-
sion Agents in Ohio who were ap-
pointed by Governor Lausche
last December to serve as coun-
ty chairmen for the 1853 PLANT
OHIO program.
The 1852 PLANT OHIO pro-
gram, most successful in the his
tory of the state, resulted in the
planting of more than II million
trees, including ornamentals for
home and community beautifica-
ton and millions in farm and
plantation reforestation projects.
The goal for 1853, Sesquicenten-
nial year, has been set at 25 mil
lion.
On the cover page of the man.
ual is a reproduction of a per-
sonal letter to all OhioanS from
Governor Lausche, urging united
cooperation in the 1853 PLANT
OHIO program and suggests that
local communities may adopt
widespread tree planting and re-
foreStation projects in commemoa-
ton of the Sesquicentennial.
Inside pages of the manual
lists suggestions to assist local
communities and groups to organ
ize planting activities either on a
community or a countrywide
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13

Ohio Company of a settlement al
Marietta, with the first crops
planted including flax, hemp, and
cotton as well as wheat and corn.
1889: First grist mill in Ohio
constructed on Wolf Creek, near
Waterford, with mill stones
brought from near Brownsville,
Pennsylvania.
1885: Establishment of a phil
osophicaP' or literary" agricul-
tural society at Marietta.
1876: Importation into Wash
ington County by Israel Putnam
of twenty-three varieties of ap-
pies, including the Roxbury Tor
Putnam Russet, which was to
prove the great staple variety of
the down-river apple trade till
the popularization of the Rome
Beauty.
1893: Act regulating mills and
millers, and establishing legal
tolls on the commodities ground.
1902: Act for inspection of
flour, pork, butter and other ar
ticles exported.
Discovery by Joseph Curtis of
Manchester in Adams County of
the feasibility of root grating.
Feeder cattle driven by Eph-
riam Cutler from (present) ath-
ems County to the South Branch
of the Potomac, an eastern cat
tle-fattening region.
1903: Miami Exploring Com
pany incorporated by Cincinnati
merchants to facilitate the export
of agricultural produce down the
Ohio River.
First sale of Western Reserve
cheese in Pittsburgh market made
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13

Plain City r. D. 3 and verna
Troyer, Plain City r. D. 2.
Willis c. Golden, farmer and
Faith Irene Craig, clerical work.
er, both of West Jefferson.
DIVORCE ASKED
Robert L. Reay, Mt. Sterling VS.
Mary L. Reay, Redlands, Calf.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Charlotte Ann Dotter, minor
by Margaret Griffith her mother
and next friend VS. Martin Dotter,
minor, aged Is.
Harold c. Ballard VS. Marie
Francis Ballard.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Louie Potts, London, to Edith
F. Crow, st. Paris, strip of land
so feet wide off southeasterly end
of lots II, II, 10 and 9 in Weber's
second addition city of London.
Ada Henson to Lee Barker and
Virginia Lee Barker, part of lot
IA in Robert Thomas addition to
village of Plain City.
Walter L. Sheets to Pearl
Sheets, London r. d. 1, undivided
12 of 0.49 of acre in village of
Newport.
Cora A. Collins, executriX of
the estate and will Of Motley M.
Collins to j. II. Cordle and Rosa
Cordle, undivided y interest in
eight acres in Jefferson township.
Cora A. Collins to ]. H. Cordle
and Rosa Cordle, undivided 1s in
terest in eight acres in Jefferson
township.
Ralph II. Scheiderer and Anna
May Scheiderer to Robert w.
Bevins and Marjorie Bevins, 1915
acres in Pike township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13
Madison County
Court News
INVENTORIES APPROVED

Charles c. Kellough, late of the
village of Midway, left an estate
totaling $108, 8,440.6S, according to
inventory filed in probate court.
Real estatee was valued at $685.
1880 and personal property at
$38,661. 78. George Dorm is ex-
ecutor of the estate and Harold
Flax, Leslie Mace and Leroy Peck
appraisers.
William M. Roberts, late of
London left an estate totaling Sc
900 of which $4,000 was real es-
tate and S2700 personal property.
Marietta r. Geyer is administra-
triX and Leon H. King, Jesse
Chance and Richard Slagle, ap-
praiSerS.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First account of Burl Viney, ad-
ministrator of the estate of En-
erson Allen Viney, has been al
lowed and confirmed.
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed of
Francis Cunningham, administra-
tor of the estate of Anna Cum
ningham and also Levi Schlabach,
Sr., administrator of the estate of
Carolina Schlabach.
APPOINTMENT
Estate of John M. Yoder late
of Plain City, Monroe E. Yoder
has been named administrator un-
der bond of $4,000.
LICENSES REQUESTED
William HoStetler, farmer, of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-13

basis; names of the executive COM
mittee members; names of more
than 70 statewide organizations
which have pledged their support
in the PLANT OHIO program;
brief statements explaining the
necessity of continuous tree
planting program for Ohio; ad-
vice on what, when and how to
plant and where stock may be
purchased.
Two chapters in the manual
deal with Community and School
Forests and explain how they
may be established and how to
organize such project. Many
communities in Ohio have already
made preliminary plans to es-
tablish school forests in 1853.
Copies of the new manual may
be obtained free by writing to
the Information and Education
Section, Ohio Department of Ma
tural Resources, 1107 State Of
flee Bldg, Columbus Is, Ohio.
DINNER SUNDAY
FOR MRS. EASTMAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Butts,
South Charleston Pike, entertain
ed at dinner Sunday for the
pleasure of Mrs Butts mother,
Mrs. Auburn Eastman, who is
staying with them for several
weeks
Guests were, Mrs. Edward
Jones and Mrs. Roland Plymell,
North Main Street and Mrs. c.
A. Gaymon, North Madison Road.
FAMILY DINNER FOR
CAROL LYNN DOWLER
Mrs. George Boysel, Washing
ton Avenue, and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Bell, Spring Valley Pike,
were in Springfield Tuesday
night for dinner at the home of
another son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dowler,
1904 Morton Drive.
The dinner was given to cell
citrate the seventh birthday of
the Dowler's daughter, Carol
Lynn.