davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-22
MATTRESSES

GIRLS, white. cashier counter ant
grill; days; good starting pay. rapid
LENK FOOD SHOP. i4SS columbia
pike. Arlington, Va. tnext door Navy
GHRI, ARheNRi WHITE, experienced for clean
ing in dry-cleaning plant. Gail
GIRL iii sV7SNS7f sW7ANS7ffED-Most unusual St op-
portunity. good personality. Phone
LADIES "a, to take orders from reg.
AVON customers; earn $200;$40 wkly; Y
near your home. RE. 7-SlO7. -2S
WOMAN-White. for part-time ONCE
work. Approx. 26 hours per week.
Eo Eou SaturdaHyysz; Sn SIHyzk Typsingz s6Iz essential
WOMAN, white. to handle small re-
fined rooming house. 18th st. NV,
for rm. and small income. Phone
pm. IA. 2-3343. IA
WOMAN COOK; for small restaurant;
orders orders. Apply. RAVEN GRILL. sis5
Mt. Pleasant st. after 6 p.m. 20
WOMAN, 21 TO- 80. free 70 travel
interesting and diversified position
with national organizations; salary
and expenses; no selling. POI
Warner Bldg. "a
WOMAN, white, age 80 to s5,- answer
telephone. 3 or 4 days Q wk. Must
live NV. WO. 6-6O35. "a
WOMAN OF HIGH SCHOOL educa-
ton. initiative and sound Judgment,
for permanent position: 81. 1000
yr. State qualifications In flrst let
ter. Box 234-Y, Star. -26
Evening star., 1953-01-22
GEORGE 81 co.
91O 7th ST. NV.

BIO 7th ST. NV.
CASHEIR CHECKER. for super mar
ket; good pay, steady work. Apply
@. W. SUPER MARKET. 1890
cEEnRER Rsnnai ave Am NV sHrppER-For re-
tail dry cleaning. Must have excel.
HELP, with or without ex-
perience; excellent opportunity. Ap-
ply between 0-12 in the morning.
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING, 703 9TH
st. NV. ~
CLERICAL POSITION
Young lady, age 2O-30, with apti-
tude for clerical details. Some COLI
lege background preferred. Should
be good typist although position re-
quires only limited amount of typ
Ing. Interesting and varied work.
Excellent opportunity and working
1SERNsirST eS9SltESHsi SdaE Tsee e 4S
INSURANCE CO., 14th and L sts.
NV. Please apply at 1 st. entrance.
CLERKS go, for pricing and listing
anesy dsns sEss machine SSs es espsf soos se a
tul; 5la-day week. Apply in person
only. $40 18th ST.. s.e. %"
CLERKS for dry cleaning stores; ex-
Mr.. Norman, BLUE BANNER CLEAN
ERS. $40 18th st. Sc. 22S
CLERKS. TYPISTS. KEY-PUNCH
OPERATORS, temporary. approxi-
mately 5 months work. in Arlington:
5-day, 40,hour week. REMINGTON
RAND, 4 INC. For details. cali ia.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
BUII,DTNG MATERIALS

Fireplaces, wood paneling. complete
pllySasSHn On premises 10 pm. s5 Pc
BUILDING MATERIALS
Used @ ~ lumber, sx4s ,a,; asss, ssxs'ss. ss,ss
& doors winaS.s; piywNod od: plumbing p,n.
tlttings a. 9,,vS1SSl. TsdnSsd pricss. GEN; qGGNs;
BBrNeAattwooG% BNAt G%EEGkiNdb "a nle,, Sb. aSs77 losa
CAMERA GUIDE, free. Pay 6-18 mo-,
top photo movie equip; 1-year guar.
trade-ins: Open 9 to 8 lThurs;s 8 70
o. BRENNER PHOTO CO.; g33 pa.
CASH REGISTER, like new National.
No: 1872. standards; orig. S41O. only
$500 cash. RA. $4,000. -23
CHANDELIER. crystal. lQQT i'm:
ported: large selection. Also solid
brass andirons. Both et TREMENDOUS
savings. WASHINGTON ART GAL.
LERIES,. 722 13th st NV; --2
cedar hope chest. yith
walnut hnish. good condition 20.
10 aiSs9s srids. coat: per.
Nsyy sst cGnSSn izs reo1as. AT ssS asS
Wool, TSSi iRips s;I1 Is sas soss spDt' e in
CoaI, SDsis' W. Woop S. RANGES. oil ranges.
AeS ACME qssNi sTovEs ' ioii sSi St6, NH. s-seSs.
COMPTOMETER, 8 columns, $50.
CENTRAL, 2019 14th st. NV. Hu.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
SAT,ESMEN

gALEsNIAN.HELPER wanted. Report
to S31 8. Wayne st., Arl.. Va. $3.50
Evening star., 1953-01-22

We have the most competitive quality
storm windows. doors and fence. In
s'tESi on spprovai Il desired 'esi cSii To- Lo.
z.777S for appt to see the factory
At l0441 Metropolitan ave. in
Kensington CONTINENTAL EN-
Evening star., 1953-01-22
ROOF COATING
STOP LEAKS
10-YR. FACTORY GUARANTEE
WHEN COATED WITH
GAnnn0TFIE7 -

CALL La. 6-6411 "a"
STONE AND FLAGSTONE WORK, re-
tanning walls. patios. steps, walks,
etc, also cement work Of all kinds.
Call Call JERRY, Lu. ls475S; 30
retaining walls. patios. steps, WALKS
etc. also cement work Of all kinds.
TFhEyTsf6N ffl 1EEfSy SFkvIcE7N LH 17Ss ,ncISslnr
RG 8-i47S or TIA. 9-73S2. pa
Tv ANTENNA. SERVICE = Antenna
and installation. complete, S22.50;
guaranteed. 10. 2-4533.
TV SERVICE. day or night. guaran.
teed for 90 days. $3.50. 10. $500.
WE CAN PUT In your driveway. steps,
retaining walls and curb: est. with
out Obligation: XII. S-l364. 25.
A6atinha. II sACIiTn; IN AHGnTtECnUEE. SSiar y IL ~
modelling home or commercial prop
erty. Call STAN, LO. 5-5102. --2S
Evening star., 1953-01-22
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS and
repairs, commercial or residential.
''If I don't estimate, we both lose"
D. A. BUTLER. Call DE. .2-72S7.
alterations and repairs.
Commercial or residential. Free
estimates. Call WA. -7-71S6.
ADDITIONS and complete home i'm
provements. No money down. UP TO
2 yrs. to nay. Hamilton. D1. 7s6711
ADDITIONS. ATTICS, recreation
rooms. porches; exper. mechanics
cost less. Free estimates, day or
night. LO. 4-6677 or HA. 2-S9S5.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

HOSTESS
Part time. eyes,. 6 days; 81 an hour
Apply IL to 2 and after 5 pm.
KUSHNERS SEA FOOD
Evening star., 1953-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION-Get our wholesale
prices before you buy any accordion.
MILLER'S MUSIC STORE. I'd floor,
1898 q st: nv; ma: s-7896.
model. $50, Al condition Rentals
repairs sales on al makes CEN
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO, 20Ip
l4tth st. NV Hu 3-bl21
ADDING MACHINES, calcuiators,
Comptometers. Rentals from $7.5
Der mo. and up. First 8 mos. rental
deductable from purchase price.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER q ADDING
MACHINE CO. 2019 14tb st NV.
AbbgBRaassaoSalnAPH. bg RaissaoSalnAPH Model s7oo. el.c.
CENTRAL 2oia izth' ' st. "ia NV. fI III.
AIR m lt65o6ND1r1oNER, m-h.D., window
model: &75. LO. 4-7860. -22
ALUMINIUM combination storm and
screen doors and windows whole.
sale. Call RA. 6-4996 or KE. 7-0520
ANTIQUES-Be sure to visit us Sun
day-if not before. BELL KINDS,
Az E. Capitol st. -23
ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china. glass. furniture, etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisals.
664n GEORGIA AVE: NV.
To. 2-2727 RA. 3-760S
Evening star., 1953-01-22
BRICK-LUMBER
pRTCEC CT.ACHEn

OfI-season clearance sale. Can or
stop In for the lowest prices In
town. New and used. We deliver.
ARROW WRECKING CO.
100 So. Capitol st. II. $4,000
BICYCLES, 80. and lots Of parts. 80
SO wheels. S275. Cali Grant 3-6l11
BoSbsf6NR-You S5sSb q bi%; can have eIi th..
stone home for less than you think;
TsS RGSernes soNnsToNs 6sf SHs RSRs
Is applied to any surface with
molds. Is termite, fire and weather.
proof: never needs paintine;. nothing
you could do to the outside SUR
face Of YOUR home viii add dollar
value to your property like BOND
STONE. Now is the time to plan
this work. Our representative will
call and estimate free. Nothing
down. Long terms arranged. Phone
or write CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO., 1919 Bethesda ave-, Bethesdas
Md. OIL. 4.s134.
BUFFET. walnut; length, 5 It. Ex.
Gallant aAnHttf0N DhAnA IA H-AHN0
Evening star., 1953-01-22

PAINTING-SPECIAL
S15 any average room. Free esti-
mates Immediate serv. KE. S-4660.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

Fireplaces, wood paneling. complete
ply on premises. 1-5 pm. pE.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
926 q st. NV. MA. s-2l11

PIANO-Schuls, grand. small size;
nice con-; superb value; S696; S2B
down. balance In SO mon. KITS,
1880 q %. NV. IA
PIANO-BaldWin baby grand; good
cond.; very reas. Apply Box 4sb-Y.
PIANO. Brambach. mahog., S1all
grand: cheap. DU. 7-2070. IA
PLANO. Knabe, apt. size grand; con.
cert pitch; $3.50. IA. 5-7364. --25
PIANO, Mason and Hamiin. console,
prewaf make. new eond., $3.50. Call
eyes,, Sat. Sum-. 10. 2-63q3. --26
PIANO. weaver. spinet. full key
board nice cond.. $295. This is
one o. many gretat values At
KITS. 1890 q St. NV. "a
PIANOS. Benches, Se.95. steinway.
Baldwin grands. Jesse French spine
cts: Steinway, Knabe. other uprts..
S95 up. Every piano tuned. repaired.
GOLIBART. cor entr. Amer. Stse.
Bldg. 2S01 Georgia ave-. AD. 4-5920
t9:30-5: :30l 23s
Acrosonic spinet
and console models DesiRned. built
and guaranteed By Baldwin,
Equipped with Baldwin patented
Eul-Blow action Wide variety case
designs and woods.
NTAIr,-
Evening star., 1953-01-22
LUsIvE AT HUGO woRcH
925 q st. NV.
EStabltShed 1870

tcontinusd on Next Pass.J
Evening star., 1953-01-22
statesmen
sIDEINE OR FULL TIME
CLOSEOUT LOTS

II you know or call on drug. variety,
5 & 10, or gen. mdse. stores any
where you can make big money
taking orders for our terrific close
out bargains on over 200 different
items. Sell for best price you can
get and all over base factory close
our prices is yours. MR.. BYEAM.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Take MyWord for 1t
BY Frank Colby

Beverly Hills: Is it correct for
one to say II snuck in," or "I
sneaked in? Several people are
interested in your reply.-R. G.
A. There is no such word as
"snuck" except in dialectical
English. Sneak. from the Anglo
Saxon snican, to creep" is a
transitive verb, the principal
parts of which are: Sneak,
sneaked.
Galena Park: Is the question
Who are you talking to?" all
right to use?-K. C.
A. dramatically speaking, one
should say, Whom are you
talking too?" and sound like a
stuffed shirt, for almost in
variably Mr.. and Mrs. America
say: Who are you talking to?
Who do you mean? Who are
you writing to? Which means
that who" has practically Swal-
lowed whom" My suggestion
is that you stop worrying about
the correctness of who whom"
If you don't know exactly when
to use whom" then use who"
Beverly Hills: After reading
one of your articles on the sub
ject of who was the author of
that beautiful quotation (Which
1 have used many times during
my club speeches., Il shall pass
through this world but once"
ETC., l have found that the au-
thor is Etienne de Grellet Q773-
1850 r. G.
A. Well, yes; but as I pointed
out in my article, his is only a
variation of much older quota
ton. AS matter of fact, it is
said that Grellet Ode Mabillier)
used Joseph Addison's "Specta-
tor" as his inspiration: "If can
any way contribute to the diver
sion or improvement OF the
country in which I live, shall
leave it, when I am summoned
out of it, with the secret salts
faction of thinking that I have
not lived in vain"
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
1nc.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

BY EZRA TAFT BENSON
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
(FIRST OF A TWO-PART SERIES)

This nation has serious problem
1t does affect agriculture everybodys problem
Today government has approximately billions your
money invested in farm commodities
You outright than billions wheat corn
cotton and other
agricultural commodities toang
figure is growing daily
You paying $14 each month just 10
store these supluses This bill growing
torres are accumulated by your government
Ih loses which your government sustained dposng of just
small portion holdings during the of
this fiscal year amounted to SAT millions
But you ask don't have farm designed
agricultural prosperity and prevent the situation find
operating under the same farm pro-
have strengthened several important
take broader advantage of its provisions Existing
basic commodities through the 1854 crop
Nevertheless farm prices have declined steadily from
peaks established impetus February
1851 During the II months Immediately before Secretary
per February of year prices stable
than in 1852, averaging about SO per cent of parity
This story declining mounting agricultural
spuses the best evidence that present is
For than decade, farmers been producing
under To the wartime needs of
allies they turned out record amounts of food and fiber between
1871 ana 1870 WIN the END OF the second World war they were
asked provide the commodities required
Europe and other sections of the earth Then
War with new and heavy demands for farm goods of all kinds
Suddenly this situation radically altered World food
strong in the market Our wheat exports dropped
by onethrd single cotton by only
that they could supply their reduced prices
exporting countries which had farm support programs
American turned
less expensive spreads SO have other nations sought cheaper wheat
cotton and other products
the farmer in trouble there is likely be trouble
everybody year. expected nearly
billion less than 1852 1852 was more than ST
billion below the preceding While drop
ping total national income has actually increased
This disparity continue in such When
can't buy the products of industry there
got situation important at the
what to do about it. have outlined here
problems facing agriculture In subsequent article
should like to discuss of the possible solutions
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

tanning almost IL pounds of beef,
milk, sugar, shortening, prunes,
beans and rice, to a hungry fam
lily abroad. The foods were given
free to CARE by the Foreign OPP
erationS Administration. The 81 is
needed to cover CARES cost of
shipping and delivering the pack
age as a gift from you.
CARE calls this Operation
Reindeer" Those whom it will
help-victims of flood and famine
and earthquake, the unemployed
and sick and hopeless, Iron Cur
tain refugees who lost everything
when they fled to freedom-will
call it an act of mercy, a miracle
Of American friendship Each dol
lar you send to Operation Rein
deer" CARE, $50 First Ave, New
York 16, N. Y, or any local CARE
office, means that a food package
bearing your name and address as
donor will reach a needy family
during the holiday season. Your
own Christmas will have more
meaning if you mail your contri-
button tOdaV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
Just One Dollar
Shows You Care

Americas streets are now bright
with decorations, Americas homes
are overflowing with a million
gifts for our families and friends,
Americas ears open to the pleas
of those among us who need a
helping hand. But Christmas won't
really be Christmas in our hearts
unless we share a little bit of
Americas warmth and wealth with
our unfortunate neighbors in other
lands.
To express Americas hopes for
peace on earth, goodwill to all, ="
CARE and the U. S. Government
have joined in preparing a special
food gift package for relief distri-
button in Is countries of Europe
and Latin America. For just 81
you can send this package, con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

that the college raise 100000 adj
ditional to provide 100000 needed
for campus dormitory construction.
DR.. Samuel D. Marble. president
of the Quaker college which is this
week dedicating a $450,000 Fine
Arts Center, responded to the Day
ton inventor with report that the
second 100000 of the total sum
has been pledged by four contribu-
tors.
Kettering, speaking at Industry
Business Night in Boyd Auditor
ium as one of the highlights of a
continuing report by the college to
all individuals and firms which
aided with construction of the Fine
Arts Center, said that wonderful
institutions such as Wilmington
College which are accepting the
responsibility of service to the
communities in which they are or
ganized is the most important sim
gle thing taking place today, and
taking place in the shadow of
world tragedy"
He lauded the willingness of the
college to begin projects in the
face of great odds by saying
problems are difficult only when
the tools you attack them with are
inadequate"
AS for his field of research
through which he has invented the
self-starter, electric cash register
and no-knock gasoline among doz-
ems of outstanding advancements,
Kettering said failures are only
practice shots for us, we must
learn to fail intelligently."
AS a challenge to his audience
and to the world in which he
stands as the dean of American in
ventors, Boss" Kettering asked,
What can you do by yourself ?
How intelligent can you think d?
How we'll can you use your fing-
ers ?" He called these the three
best guides to self-appraisal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
Drys Claim More
Areas De-BOozed

Columbus, Ohio-Dec. 22-Anal-
ysis of the local option elections of
1858 by Lewis c. Berger, of Co.
lunbus, State Superintendent of
The Temperance League of Ohio,
today indicated that the vote put
77174 additional Ohioans in terri
tory "dry" in varying degrees from
total prohibition to liquor sales
restricted to 80 beer.
"While we rejoice with all drys
who Campaigned successfully, we
admit that 1853 was one of our
least productive years, both in con-
tests attempted and new territory
dried up or subject to license re-
strictions," said Mr.. Berger.
Our failures should teach us a
lesson, as we grid ourselves for
local option contests in 1854. Our
cause is on the march and will
succeed. Public temper is for de-
finite curbing of intoxicants as
never before. We cannot fail. Our
task is to learn the surest and
quickest ways to success.
Looking to the baIloting in No
Vember next, we would advise no
activity until after Easter, and
then careful planning of all details
and the enlistment Of all naednd
help. With our watchword "The
Church in Action" we have in
every community untried strength
to be enlisted. Our State organiza-
tion stands ready to help. We are
ready to advise and bring to bear
the results of experiences in other
localities.
Successes this election voted
beer out of eight localities and
hard liquor out of seven commun-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
CaIving Care
Saves Trouble

Care at calving time reduces
chances for trouble later says c.
[. Blackman, extension dairy
specialist at Ohio State University.
Blackman suggests as a first
step that farmers provide cows
with clean, comfortable, well-bed-
ded stalls, free from drafts.
Dairymen who are on hand at
calving time can give assistance or
call veterinarians in case of diff
cult births. Cleaning membranes
from calf-noses helps insure free
breathing.
Blackman suggests that calves
be taken from COWS that don't
adopt their offspring. Calves
should be up and after their first
meal about an hour after birth.
Even if dairymen plan to hand
feed calves, they should save the
colostrum and give it to the calf,
Blackman says pound of milk
per 10 pounds of body weight is
the right amount to feed. Such
milk should be at body tempera-
ture and just as clean as for hui
man consumption.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
George Corney
Buried tuesday

Funeral services for George
Francis Corney, q, who died of
coronary thrombosis, Tues day,
were Thursday at the RAIDER Fun
eral Home the Reverend Robert
Meredith, officiating minister. In
terment was in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery.
Corney died suddenly enroute
home from a trip to Marysville
with friends. A veteran of World
War II, he served overseas in Ger
many and was employed at Terms
tedt Plant of General Motors
Corp.
Surviving are his wife, Ellen;
two sons, George F. Jr., and Doug
las Sinclair; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amber Corney, West Jeffer-
son; four brothers, Paul, Richard,
Robert William and Henry Ernest,
all of West Jefferson; three sis
ters, Mrs. Loren Schwartz, Co.
lumbus; Mrs. Eber Henson of
Marysville and Mrs. Max Grove of
West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

pies. 80 dozen biscuits and 10
dozen mullins, besides planning,
making and serving all the fam
lily meals for three summers.
Mary JOS club activities in
cluded the following: holding
every Office in the Freedoms
Foundation and Victory Pro-
ducers All Club and being a
junior leader for the past three
years.
Her all-around outstanding rec
ord in home economics has
brought s high honor to Beverly
Thomas, 18, of Baltimore. She
has been named state winner in
the 1853 All Girls Record pro-
gram. Her reward of trip to the
National All Club Congress was
provided by Montgomery Ward.
During her nine years in All
Club work, Beverly has been 3
member of the Walnut Willing
Workers, with Mrs. Franklin Will
cox as leader. She completed
projects in gardening, sewing,
foods, dairy and junior leader.
ship. She has won many awards
each year at the County Fair;
mas missed only one meeting
during her nine years of All
projects and has always had the
fullest cooperation from her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas,
who have a 325 acre farm. She
has held club offices and is active
in school, church and community
affairs.
Beverly is now a freshman in
the College of Agriculture al
Ohio State University, majorine
in home economics.
d under the direction of the Cooper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

Aberdeen, Georgetown, Mt. Grab,
Russellville, Sardinia, Green Twp,
Lewis Township and Sterling Twp.
which voted to retain beer, and
Georgetown, Russellville, Lewis
and Sterling and Union Townships
which voted to retain hard liquor.
Holloway in Belmont County
voted to retain beer and hard
liquor, as did also Greenwich in
Huron County, which was joined
by Greenwich Township in holding
on to beer and voting in hard
liquor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

tiles. Included in these successes,
both beer and hard liquor were
voted out of five places. In Brown
County, Huntington and Pleasant
Townships went bone dry and
Jackson and Jefferson Township
voted Eeer out. In Lawrence Coun-
ty Chesapeake went entirely dry,
as also did Madison and Mill
Creek Townships in Williams
County. In Scioto County, Green
Township voted beer out, and in
Van Vert County, Scott and Will
shire Townships voted hard liquor
out.
Five localities withstood wet"
efforts to recapture them. In
Streetsboro Township in Portage
County, and in Massie Township
in Warren County, the "wets" fail
ed to bring beer back and in West
Lafayette in Coshocton County,
Thompson Township in Geauga
County and McGuffey in Hardin
County, the ''wets" failed in at
tempts to bring back hard liquor.
There were also successes in
Paris Township in Portage County
where "drys" wfthstood wet" eff
forts to restore hard liquor by the
glass, and Pioneer in Williams
County voted against hard liquor,
but gave continued approval to
sale of beer and wine.
Looking at the other side of the
picture, "Wets" held their own in
nine localities in Brown County in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
OqiIvie Services
Are Held Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ma
tilda Ogilvie, U, who died Tues
day, December 18, after a several
weeks illness, were in the West
Jefferson Baptist Church, Sunday,
December 20. Interment was in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Kenneth
of West jefferson and Clarence of
Columbus and two brothers, Leon
ard, and George Morgan of West
Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Laferty and
family had with them for Christ
mas, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Jester
and sons of Columbus and their
daughter, Pat Laferty, a student at
Capital University, who is spend
ing the holidays here. Calling dur
ing the weekend were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Murphy and children of
London and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Emmons and daughter of Fair
born.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas had
with them for Christmas, their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Gardner, and daugh-
ters of Evansville, Illinois, and an
other Son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. T. J. Brown, and children
of Lima.
DR.. Brown, who is just out of
service, is opening a dental office
in Lima.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
VIM. McGuires Have
Children With Them
For Christmas Season

Officer and Mrs. William Nc
Guire are entertaining their son,
Cpl. James H. MCGUIRE, who is on
a Is day furlough from Ft. Riley,
Kansas. The McGuires' daughter,
Roberta, returned Monday night to
Washington, D. c. after passing
the Christmas season here.