davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-27
SENATOR NOLAN BACK. ELK. VISITATION. LEGISLATIVE WORK

Senator James Nolan, district de- pulF ol the Elks for this district. and Mrs. Nolan returned yesterday
 after being gone about 10 days while the district deputy made his visitation to the lodges af Juneau and sitka and as q member of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-27
PIN Asks For Timber

Of the three, Mason said, only Pacific Northern's project h S reached the stage where the For est Service has been asked to set aside a block of timber He said the company is seeking 75O million board feet which would sustain the company operations for 15 years.
 The Georgia Pacific proposal would require considerably more timber, as the company is planning on 50-year basis. Mason estimat- ed such a demand might entail a request for seven to eight billion board feet.
 Little is known of the Japanese plans. When here last winter, Jap anese spokesmen made preliminary inquiries concerning a possible pHlp mill. Later developments, however, indicated the plan had been scaled down to a single sawmill.
 Within the last two weeks, how ever, one of a part of Japanese technicians now making studies in Alaska was quoted as saying his mission was to plan in detail for establishment of sawmills in Alas ka."
 Mason said he had no direct con- tact with the Japanese group since their last visit here. He indicated he expected further dtails on their plan when the company's president arrives here next month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-27
REMEMBERi

1853 School Tax $500 Dec. 1st
 1853 School Tax $7.50 Dec. 2nd
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-27

VOLUME 5l NO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
County Residents
Attend Frederick
SIS Coop Meeting

approximately lib members of
Southern States Cooperative COM
munity advisory boards, directors
of affiliated cooperatives and Co.
operative Service Agency mana
gers, from this region attended a
meeting in Frederick, last night.
Southern States District Mana
ger r. ID. Hammond was in charge
OF arrangements for the meeting.
ID. G. Harry of Baltimore, a di-
rector of the Cooperative, presided.
P. E. Mullinix, Director Manage
ment Service, from the Coopera-
tive's central offices in Richmond,
presented the mid-year report and
led the discussion on policy and
problems.
Attending from the Poolesville-
Gaithersburg area were: Lee Fra
ley, Maurice J. Carlisle, Jr., Char
les Brewer, George Nicholson,
Sprigg GHays, George Butler, J. r.
Harvey Richard, Samuel B. Briggs,
Clifton Wightman, Ray B. Roberts,
Douglas Briggs, Donald Hobbs,
Robert Stiles, J. Raymond Kemp,
J. Wilson Kite, Cyril w. Miles,
Harrison C. King, Ward w. Fet-
row, T. M. Garrett, Clifton Wight
man, Kenneth Windham, w. o.
King, and Wiley G. Gritty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
Twin Brook Civic
Group Opposes
Annexation Plan

The Twin Brook Citizens Asso-
citation at its meeting Monday
night voted to continue its fight
against rezoning of East Rockville
into commercial area. A tele-
gram is being sent to the Mont
gomery County delegation in the
State legislature asking that it
make every effort to forestall any
action on annexation of this prop
erty to the city of Rockville until
public hearing is held.
With President A. Stoughton
presiding and large percentage
of the 230 members in attendance,
many other questions of commun-
ity interest were brought up and
discussed. 1t was reported that the
sidewalk survey for the entire
community will be completed and
in the hands of the Mayors office
this week. A vote was taken that
a letter be sent to the City Council
again asking for a public hearing
on the question before the budget
is made up in May.
DR.. Michael Grafton gave infor-
nation of the preliminary efforts
that are being made to purchase
the estate just north of Twin
Brook for a future community
center for the Rockville area. 1t
would probably include a new
Junior high school. The member
ship voted a confidence majority
for him to continue to represent
them in this matter.
Appreciation was shown to the
membership committee, headed by
Mrs. George Darr and Julian Fink,
for it's outstanding work in can
vassing the area for new members.
Leo Mccarthy, co-chairman with
Mrs. John Curling, of the recrea-
ton committee, reported that
basketball practice will be started
this week. A street dance is plan
ned for the last of May on one of
the street courts.
An Easter egg hunt will be held
Easter Monday, starting at HOO
Those having dyed eggs should
get in touch with either Mrs. Curl
ing, at Popular 2-4549, or Mrs.
John Ward. Recognition was given
to the fine work of Mrs. Curling
and Mrs. Malcolm Morse in having
charge of the All Club square
dancers who recently made such
fine appearance on TV.
A total of $4,000 was turned in
to the Netherlands Embassy for
the Flood Relief Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
BOOkmObile Schedule
March 20 to 26

March 20 to 26
Friday, March 20, Burtonsville,
8 to 4:3O pm; Cabin John, $3.50 to
Sis; Rock Creek Gardens, GAS
to 9; Mckinney Hills, 3:t5 to
4:30.
Saturday, March 81, Sligo Park
Apis, $50 to IL am; Woodacres,
1915 to 2:30; Glen Echo, 8 to
4:30.
Monday, March %, Piney
Branch and Flower Ave, 3 to
4:30; Alta Vista, $3.50 to 4:30;
Hyattstown, $3.50 to 4:40; Twin
Brook, 6 to 7; Fheaton City, 1880
to $40.
Tuesday, March "a, Lake Shop
ping Center, $3.50 to 4:3O; Lone
Oak, $3.50 to 4:30; Glenmont, 3:15
to 4:30.
Wednesday, March 25, lillian
dale, 3:15 to 4:3O; Northwest
Park, $3.50 to $50; Chevy Chase
Shopping Cente r, 3:15 to 4:3O;
Brookeville, 3:15 to 3;45; Olney,
a to 4:45.
Thursday, March &c, Potomac,
1915 to 4:30; Brookmont, $3.50 to
4;30; Cakview Community, 3:15
to 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
Twin Brook
Mrs. CIsud o. Gross
Phone Poplar 2-4549

HHllIHIIHlUEHINGIINU Observation-Disclosures
The Brownies first birthday
party last Thursday in the school
house was a big success. 1t had
all been planned and carried out
with a little help from the adult
leaders) by the girls themselves,
under three committees. The re-
freshmen committee with PATTY
Wilson, Chairman, was responsible
for the orange sherbert punch, and
the four big birthday cakes with
candles on them. The program,
games, ETC., had been planned by
the Program Committee. with
Susan Carballo as Chairman,
Barbara Schraeder and her Clean
Up Committee did a good Job of
putting things in order after the
party. Guests were the Cub
Scouts and most of them attended
The Brownies are grateful to
Worth's Department Store in
Rockville for the lovely door
prizes. The jeweled pen and pen
ell set went to Sharon Emmons.
and the cowboy belt to Chippv
Burton.
A second Troop has been formed
under the leadership of Mrs. Helen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

LaytOnSviIIe and WoOdfieId
Mrs Ulysses Griffith Damascus 1852
Damascus 1882

Kemp of Woodfield. Glenn and
his brother, Jerry were supper
guests Sunday of the Kemps.
Mrs. Ellsworth King entertain
ed Friday afternoon at a party in
honor of her daughter Esther's
fifth birthday.
Mary Ann Ward was home for
the weekend from the University
Of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Priebe of
Unity are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of a son, John
Edward, born March Is at the
Montgomery General Hospital.
Young Johnny who weighed in at
8 lbs has an older brother, Fred,
Jr.
Mrs. August Priebe and Mr.
and Mrs. ellis Owings were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar
Brown of Arlington, Saturday.
The Mt. Tabor w. S. C. S. will
serve a lunch at the sale of Mr..
Ernest Barnhart Saturday, March
81.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club met
Saturday evening at the home of
Ulysses Griffith ".
The Messrs. Roland Green and
Bernard Gladhil are in North
Carolina on a business trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

Ricky Shelley and Carol Peckin-
paugh.
A sad note of the party day for
Carol Ann was that one little
guest, Michael Murray, also of
Halsey Road, in his hurry to get
off from home and to the party,
fell down the stairs and broke This
arm. He is carrying on with play
as usual, the arm in a sling, and
it won't be long before he will be
good as new again"
Those famous Homemakers Club
baked goodies were on sale again
last Saturday at Wilson's Drug
Store. The sale nettod $1,000,
which goes into the fund for the
pre-school recreation fund. The
Club will again sponsor the pro-
gram this summer Mrs.
Richard Canon was in charge and
reports that the prize for the most
attractive cake, a white one with
green icing and decorated with
pink flowers, went to Mrs. Bever-
ley Griffin, Of 5705 Stillwell. The
Club wants to express apprecia-
ton to all those who donated or
gave their time in any way.
We have just learned of the
birth of Bruce Chase to 1t. and
Mrs. Myrdon Neuman, of Plains
field, N. j., where 1t. Neuman is
row stationed with the Air Force
They formerly lived on Denfeld
I'd. The new brother of 3-year-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
Registry Test

With 691 pounds of butterfat and
1890 pounds of milk testing 4.5%
to her credit, Rolling Knoll Miss
Pont Posch, registered Holstein-
Friesian COW owned by McKendree
Walker, Rolling Knoll Farm, Cal
thersburg, has completed a 354-day
production test in official Herd I'M
provement Registery.
She was MIXED times daily and
was 4 years 8 months when she be-
gan her testing period. Her record
averages approximately 20 quarts
of milk daily for the period COW
cred by her test.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
All Tractor Club
Starts Meetings
For Fifth Year

The All Tractor Maintenance
Club under the leadership of Mar
shall Davis Jr., of Germantown
and Willard Lethbridge of Ashton
will hold the first meeting of a
series at Carlin Supply Company,
Boyd, starting at 1880 pm. on
Tuesday, March Gath.
This marks the 9Th year of a
Countrywide All Tractor Mainten-
ance Program. Five meetings will
be held in the various places of
business of cooperating machinery
dealers with All leaders conduct
ing the meetings and assisted by
tractor dealers experienced men.
The meetings are rotated each
year among the various dealers
establishments.
At the first meeting, the Club
will elect officers and make plans
for the Annual All Tractor OPP
orators Contest that will be held
at The Montgomery County Fair
in August.
The Club will be divided into
First and Second Year Projects
which include Engine fabrication,
General fabrication, Spark Plugs,
Wiring and Battery Service, Fuel
Intake, Carburetion, Air Cleaner
Service, Cooling System Service,
Operators Manual and last but not
least, Tractor Safety.
The schedule of the five meet
ings is as follows:
Tuesday-March "a, Carlin Sup
ply Co., Boyd; Tuesday-April Z,
ID. J. Willard Jr., Poolesville; Fri
day-April II, B. NJ. Woodfeld &
Son, Damascus; Thursday-April
20, Mercer Jones g. Son, Dicker-
son; Thursday-April 30, Farmers
Supply, Gaithersburg.
Any All Club member in the
County may join this Club, and
each one is encouraged to bring
his Dad along to the meetings.
The All leaders in charge of
the Club have just recently re-
turned from a District Leaders
Training Meeting conducted by the
Agricultural Engineering Depart
ment Of the University of Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

Hunt, Of LeMay Road. Brownie
rules require four months of meet
ings before the group becomes a
full-fledged troop, and get a troop
number.
Bernard Cheslosky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Cheslosky. of
Denfeld Road, was two years old
Friday, March IS. 1t was a
lucky day for "Checkie,", however,
as his mother gave him a party
that afternoon. The following
reighborhood children came with
happy birthday wishes and for
their part of the afternoons fun
and cake and ice cream: Debbie
and Peggy Southall, Andy GUM
inc, Billy Bridgeman, Leslie Gold
smith, Joyce Harris, Michael
Morse, Marty Smith, John and
Susie Ward, Lorraine Fowler.
O'Reilly, David Clark, Jay
Oberholtzer, Rose Anne and Mari
Ign Bell, of course, big sister,
Linda.
Another birthday party was
that given for Carol Ann Lartz.
She was 5 years old on March 5
and her mother, Mrs. Jack Lartz,
If Halsey Road, honored her with
a party. The following guests
same for the birthday festivities,
which included the big cake and
many happy birthday wishes:
Bobby Canon, Bunny Keppler,
Sharon Lawson, Billy Peele,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

old Jeff arrived March 8, and
weighed s lbs and Is OF.
The Crafts Club met last
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Bernard Cheslosky. The members
put in a full evening working on
copper tooling and several good
pictures were turned out. Mes
DANES Peter Massacre, Robert
Ward, Fowler and Mason We're
present.
Didk Canon, of Halsey Road,
who recently appeared on his own
Saturday morning program over
Radio WINK, was soloist at the
Mt. Vernon Methodist Church in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

Washington last Sunday evening.
He sang three numbers at a social
hour held in the church parlors
after the service.
The All Club boys and girls
made a good appearance with
their square dancing on television
both on the Ruth Crane show
Monday afternoon at $3.50, and
en- the Jim Gibbons Show Wednes-
day at 1880. They were accom-
panied each day by several adults,
with Mrs. Malcolm Morse and
MRS. John Curling in charge of
arrangements. Mrs. Morse has
been their instructor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

The W. S. C. s. of st. Paul's
Church, Laytonsville, is sponsor
ing rummage sale Saturday,
March 81, in the new social hall
Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Brashear
left Saturday for a long vacation
in Florida. They will visit re-
latives and friends en- route. Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph of Washington
are staying at the Brashear home
in their absence. The Brashears
expect to return in early April.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell went to
New York on Friday for several
days. While there she saw her
son-inlaw, Johnny Root, in a play
given by the faculty of the school
where he teaches.She also visited
with her other daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Gardner, in New Jersey.
Mrs. j. w. Howes has been a
patient at Montgomery General
Hospital since last Thursday. We
are glad to report that she is much
improved. Mrs. Wilton Stevens
and son, Jim, of Arlington, spent
several days last week with her
father, MIR. J. w. Howes.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Ethel Taylor, who is i'll at her
home, is improving.
Mrs. George Miller and son,
Charles, of Glenmont, were lunch
con guests Friday of Mrs. Miller's
sister, Mrs. j. Thomas Howes.
Mrs. Richard White entertained
Saturday at a surprise birthday
party in honor of her husband.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Pope of Wood
field were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Pope and Jeffrey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvill en-
tertained the Rev. Warren Firth
for dinner Sunday.
The Mary Greene Evening Cir
Gle met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Perry Burdette with Mrs,
Russell Burdette as co-hostess.
Mrs. Floyd Rhinecker and Mrs.
Bill MoGraw entertained Friday at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Hines
at a surprise stork shower for
Mrs. Celius Thompson.
Miss Maude Dorsey entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club for
bridge luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Mobley won first prize,
Mrs. Lillian Warfeld consolation
and Miss Mary Warfeld guest
prize. M ssszn 81 s7-.~--
Mr.. Hueie McFlfresh is spend |
ing sometime with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey McElfresh of Woodfield. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burdette
entertained Wednesday in honor
of the 18th birthday of Mr.. Bur-
dette's mother, Mrs. Cora Bur-
dette. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Norman Burdette and Nor
man, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Barun, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Ward. Sonny and Polly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Bnrdette, Ruth Ellen.
JOHNNY ard Rosemary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Morris and Michael,
Mrs. Lindsev McElfresh and Linda
and Louis Rurdette.
Master Glenn Baker of Mt. Airy |
spent Wednesday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
Richard Nixon
At Wilmington

Observation-Disclosures Nixon
is enrolled at Wilmington College
but he's not the U. S. vice-pre4-
dent. Richard G. Nixon halls from
West Union and is a veteran of the
u. S. Navy in World War II; Rich
ard M. Nixon, the weep, is a native
of Whittier (Calif.) College and a
former student of DR.. S. A. Wat
son, president of VIC from 1940-
AZ. SO far as is known, the name
sakeS are not relatives.
The young Nixon is the son of
Glenn c. Nixon, class of % at VIC
who teaches at West Union, and a
cousin of Leo Rifle, former men,
Der of the class of 80 at VIC. After
the Navy, when he finished his
high school work, he entered Bowl
ing Green University. After short
stay there he went to work for
radio station WTAM, Cleveland,
and did some work for NBC. Now
he's following in his fathers foot
steps.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

held for three days before being
officially charged with drunken
driving.
The prosecution backed by the
testimony of Sheriff Walter Gal
loway and Deputy Sheriff Robert
Allison of Madison County, tried
to prove that Evans was drunk
and was not in condition to drive.
Both the sheriff and Allison testi-
fled that Evans was drunk, his
speech was thick, and that he stag
gered.
Witnesses subpoenaed for the
trial were Robert Allison, j. B.
Galloway, Ray Lawson, Roberta
Merritt, Helen Benner, and Jay
Benner.
Jury members ten men and three
women VINO heard the evidence
were: James Myers, Redwood;
Byers Denny, Maryville; Richard
Nichols, Marysville; James Smith,
Marysville; w. c. Youmans, Plain
City: Willard Deisher, Redwood.
Dale Fulton, Plain City; Harold
Hildreth, Marysville; Geneva Sti-
erhoff, Marysville; Norma Canter,
Unionville Center; Chester Coe,
Milford Center; Philip Nickels,
Redwood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
SPORTS

than $685. mile and half-trot at
Yonkers, n. Y.
During his abbreviated cam
palgn, he paraded to the post seven
times, winning six of them and
ringing the cash register to the
tune of S36,675.
Chris Delaware competition is
star-Studded. 1t includes Sharp
Note, winner of the 1852 Hamble-
tonian and first Standardized to
earn 100000 In a single season.
A trio of Ohio hopefulS also adds
luster to this race. They are Prince
Philip, State Racing Commission
Chairman O. c. BelCS standard
bearer that made 26 winning ef-
forts in 1852; Nancy Song, Saund-
ers Mills of Toledo, undefeated
last year, and Lu Peck who swept
the Breeders Filly Stakes last
season for owner 0. L. Mears of
Toledo.
The Big Five Pace, another Del
aware fixture, attracted 20 entries
including five with records of two
minutes or faster. Prince Adios
with a mark of 15S heads the list.
The collection of sales tax stamps
for refund is worthy project un-
derway.
Under the supervision Of the
Blue Star Mothers organization,
clothing was sent this week to
children in Korea. The clothing
was sent direct to Major Dale
Spicer who will distribute clothing
to needy children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
S+orybook Horse
Is Juq Favorf+e

Delaware, Ohio-Chris Spencer,
the story book horse of 1852 who
swan his way to fame, was among
It'd nominations in seven stakes
for the 1853 Delaware County Fair
Grand Circuit, Sept. 22-25, race
secretary H. c. Thomson announc-
ed today.
The seven stakes will provide
the supporting program to the an
i1ual $4,000 Little Brown jug s.
year-old pace Thursday, Sept. "a.
Other top-flight events on the
Delaware program include the jug
companion Old Oaken Bucket,
Ohio Standardized Futurity 2
year-old events, four Walnut Hall
Farm Filly Stakes as well as the
seven stakes which recently closed.
Chris Spencer, Dunbar w. Bost-
wick's speedster from Shelburne,
VT, is one of the great trotters of
all time, having won in excess of
100000 during his racing career.
/. Plagued by lameness, Chris
owner knew his steed wouldn't
stand the rigorous training usually
given a trotter so he decided on
conditioning program in a Yer
mont lake. After long tedious
hours Bostwick decided it was
time to put his experiment to the
acid test so he took Chris to the
races.
With his owner at the reins
Chris won a pair of two-heat free
for-all trots at Essex Junction and
Rutland, VT. fairs. Those were the
tune ups that convinced BostWlck
that his star was ready for his big
one at Roosevelt Raceway in New
York. the $4,000 2-mile trot.
Here's where the experiment paid
off for first under the wire IN the
rich event was Chris.
Next time out Chris tasted the
only defeat of his short season.
finishing second to one OF the TOP
trotters at Roosevelt.
A few weeks later he dropped
the curtain OH his short but sefsa-
tional season by winning the 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

County Sheriff Walter Galloway
on last Oct. ID, 1852, and was
charged with driving while intoxi-
Gated. He had his hearing before
Justice VIM. H. Snodgrass where
he pleaded not guilty and was
bound over to the garnd jury. This
was Evans second offense on the
same charge. The first time he was
fined S10O and costs by Justice
Snodgrass.
Attorney Claims Sham
The attorney for Evans, Todd
Hopes, attempted to prove that
the charge was a sham" for the
real charge of a theft of a sod
cutter in Madison County. He bas-
ed this on the fact that Evans was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
Jury DeadIocked
In Evans Trial
In Union couty

The jury which heard the trial
of Emmett Morse Evans of Plain
City at Marysville Court House
Tuesday and Wednesday, dead
locked and was dismissed. Follow
ing the dismissal, the County Pros
ecutor, Lloyd Kearns announced
that the case would be tried again
during the next term of court.
Evans was arrested by Union
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

team by the coaches organization.
There were three forwards, two
centers, and three guards which
made up the eight player allstar
aggregation.
Those named were: Forwards,
Taylor, Plain City; Radcliff, Mid
way, and d. Peterson. Fairfield.
Centers, Phelps, Plain City, and
Bogenrife, Midway.
Guards, Fravei and Tedrick,
Plain City, and Vallery, South
Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

funeral merchandise including
For Mrs Villa eywMp pyHn Hammond o. afternoons dnea a f
hd@
OAKS PHONE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
Scotties Dominate
AII-County Team

Coaches of Madison County an
nounced their choices for the ALL
County selections last week. The
names for the all-county team
were not made known at the close
of the tournament following the
final game as has been the custom
in other years.
Plain City had the distinction of
having four PLAYERS named on the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
BY DIVISION OF WjLDuFE

Nixon is one of 80 new students
for the second semester at VIC.
Fourteen are former VIC students
who have reentered school after
terms in the armed forces or at
other schools.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

BY skillful conduct and artifi-
cial means a person may make a
sort of name for himself; but if
the inner jewel be wanting, all is
vanity, and will not last.
-GoAfha
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

The peoples choice, whether
Republicans or Democrats, is the
want ad section. In any admins
tration, in any kind of times,
want ads serve the people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

The family circle is the sup
RENE conductor of Christianity.
Henry Drummond
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
AP Newsfeotures


n neaHy full before
exits
Beachon Ten will n
in will
BEGIN e We're
n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

IT'S NOT THAT FUNNY. :.
And even u " Is, don't get
hystsrieol laughing at your
own Jokes. Lot the ovdk See
do ihs epploudiag.