davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
VeNs from cumberland
lNeNS from Cumberland
Mrs. How ard R. Bryant To Entertain
-WMU Members OF Fitzgerald Church

Members of Fitzgerald Baptis.
'WMU will meet Friday evening
Feb. 20, at 8. with Mrs. Howard
r. Bryant. Mrs. T. P. Reynolds
will have charge of the program
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins
..Jr. and their daughter. Beth
....s1notored to Messick, Sunday. for
p a visit with his mother
H. Mr.. and Mrs. r, O. Garrett. who
We're accompanied by w. d
= Walker and Robert Garnet. OF
: Guinea. returned Saturday from
!. a two weeks vacation in Florida
I. st. Augustine, Tampa. Key West
Sarasota Springs and other points
OF interest were included in theil
IS sightseeing tour.
: Visit Homes
Lewis NJ Blubaker and Jesse A
CreWes visited in their respective
homes during the week end. Mr.
Blubaker went 70 Roanoke, and
ingham county
Roscoe l.. Lovins entered Nc
CURE Hospital for treatment, last
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Moon, with
their children. of Richmond. are
expected week end guests of Mrs.
Moons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Peters.
Enters Hospital
Mrs. J. c. Hayes. who was ad-
mitted to the Southside Commu-
nifty Hospital, last Saturday, is re-
ported as improving.
Expected week end guests OF DR..
and Mrs. E. B. Nuckols are Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Williams and
their daughter. Kathy, of LeXing-
ton.
g Miss Mary Ann George was the
- overnight guests. last Friday. of
Miss Earline Hatcher, Of near
Farmville.
Stanley Party
Mrs NJ H Kanipe entertained
with Stanley Party, "Wednesday
evening at her home, Mortified
Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Godsey
ard daughters. Page and Janet,
were guests. Sunday. Of Mr. God
sey's mother, Mrs. Vincent c.
Tate. of SAKE.
Miss Shirley Atkinson returned
to Lynchburg. Sunday, following
a week end visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H C. Atkinson.
Miss Ida Amos. oil Richmond,
spent the past week end here as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Brown
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Dandy have
as their guest, Mrs. Eula A. Cole
man. Of washington. d. c. Other
guests, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Haynes Blankenship, of
Petersburg. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Dandy are recuperating from a
recent severe attack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sanderson
and their son, James Garland.
Jl.. Of Richmond. were visitors,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
RAILWAY EXPRESS

The Railway Express Agency
has asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission fcI authority
to revamp express rates and
charges. The proposal. If accept
ed would mean higher rates on
almost all categories of express
shipments.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

Centenary Church Sunday even
ing. Feb. %, with the Centenary
group in charge Of the program
At this time. the pastor. the Rev
j. S King, is to show moving pic
lures the theme and pictures
are to be on Stewardship" Time
of the meeting. 7:l5.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
CUMBERLAND

A number Of donors from
throughout the county VIII paiti-
cipate in the Red Cross Blocd-
mobile program. Feb %, at Pow
hatan c. H
Mr. and Mis-. c. d Brown and
daughter, Carol Jean spent the
day in Richmond. Tuesday, and
were luncheon guests Of Nh
Gladys DeJarnette and Miss Ida
Amos
and family have moved from our
community 10 the farm Of Fran
els Ingle at Tobaccoyllle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

guests Of the Frank Brown fam
lily
The MYF Of Centenary Church
met Sunday evening. Feb. IS, with
Misses Rose and Ruth Davis.
Misses Perilla and Annie Laurie
Lloyd had charge of the program
twenty-five members and a good
many visitors were present. They
were invited to meet with Mrs. l..
R Womack. on March l.
On Sunday Feb. s. the c. c.
Smith family. Henry Cook and
Miss Pauline Atkins visited Mr..
Smiths mother. Mrs B NJ. Smith.
Of Louisa
Mr. and Mrs j. P Stratt2n
made business trip to Richwond
on Tuesday. Feb II, In the after
noon. they were guests of Mrs.
STATIONS aunt. Mrs. c. L. Nun
nally
Plan For Crusade
AS a preliminary to the Evange-
! liStIc Crusade, for this neighbor-
hood. prayer meetings were held
last week, in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Stirpson Mr. and
Mrs. John Holman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh r. Womack and MI. and
Mrs. J. p Stratton.
The MYF of the Cumberland
Charge is invited to meet at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

Soda many thousands of
farmers have used for many
years. It contains 1879 or
more nitrogen, all-soluble,
quick-acting and immedi-
ately available. Early top
dressing with ARCADIAN
Nitrate of Soda makes grain
get up and gro,Ut It doubles
and trebles the number of
stalks per plant with each
extra stalk an added pro-
Queer of big yields of high
quality grain.
Buy ARcADIAN Nhrote
Of Soda where you buy
complete fertilizer. Place
your order ond request i'm
mcdiofe delivery. Remem-
her, eorIy top-dressing
means extra bushels.
'Htg L. s. Pat. OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
1op-dress Grain
EARLY
For Big Yields!

Small Groin crops need nitrogen early to make vigorous
growth and produce abundant yields In the late winter early
spring Just before growth starts topdress each with
100 to 800 pounds of ARCADIAN the American Nitrate of
Soda ARCADIAN Nitrate of Soda the genuine old reliable
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Maryland U. 10 Hold
May Day Celebration

The University of Maryland
will hold it's 30th annual May
Day celebration Tuesday on the
mall at the College Park campus.
Program Chairman Frances
White will crown the queen and
Peggy Topping will narrate the
festivities.
May Day princeSSeS. candi-
dates for the queens crown, and
the campus organizations Spon-
soring them are: Shirley Voltz.
Alpha Chi Omega; Anne Simp-
son, Alpha Delta Pi; Diane Fos-
ter Balmer, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Alma Gross. Alpha Epsi-
Ion Phi; Millie 1mirie, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Nancy Richardson,
Alpha xi Delta; Nancy thinner
man. Delta Delta Delta; Pat
Kirkpatrick, Delta Gamma;
Mary Ann Elting. Gamma Phi
Beta; Joan Webber, Gamma
Sigma; Mary Lou Mckinley.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara
Pridgen. Kappa Delta; Anne
Livingston. Kappa Kappa
Gamma: Marion Coping, Pi
Beta Phi; Gloria Wallerstcin,
Phi Sigma Sigma; Carol Blum,
Sigma Delta Tau; Pat Hamilton,
Sigma Kappa: Patricia Godfrey.
Independent Students AsSocia-
ton: Betsy Culbertson, Mar
garet Brent, Dormitory; Carol
OBrien. Dormltory II, ard
Amy Mutair, Dormitory III.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Louis n. Rose Retires

CHICAGO, May Z (P.-LouiS
H. Rose, director of circulation
of the Chicago Tribune since
1919 and with the circulation
department since 1910, will re-
tire Saturday. Mr.. Rose COM
pleted his 50th year as q news
paper circulator two years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

going to the wrong places all the
time. And person don't write like
Hemingway by building sand piles
on beach or making rash state
mentS.
Then again, II a fellows luck is
good he can snag a few fish
around this Key. That means a lot
in my book. A man that don't en-
joy wetting a fish line once in a
while amt living a full life. l eye
him with suspicion, won't speak to
him at the dog races and his wife
will never borrow a cup of sugar
at my house if | know it.
Granted, Key West might be a
pebble along side, wen, say Texas,
but the size of something amt
what makes 1t good or bad. Oaks
come from acorn and diamonds are
smaller than boulders.
So, there's an outside chance
that the guy on that downtown bus
was all wet. What he said amt
necessarily so. 1t could have been
my sport shirt.
c. C. WOOD
1222-A Seminary Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Heads HOmeward

OTTAWA, IA 60-year-old who
likes cities only on coronation days
started his 2,OOO-mlle journey back
to the North Alberta wilds today.
He's travelling The SGme way he
came-by bicycle.
"Just call me Johnny" said the
tanned little man who explained
he got tired of the city in 1915, took
his savings and headed for the
bush He built a shack wouldn't
tell you where for a million dol
lars"-and lived ike a hermit, but
this spring he got the idea of see
ing ottawa's coronation celebra-
ton.
81 was there last time so I fig
ured ! might join in saluting the
new Queen" be said.
Starting April I, he hieycled 30
or so miles da day, slept out and
cooked his own meals. His one
good suit, in his kithag, went to an
Ottawa presSer Monday night.
Today Johnny was heading back.
with 1000 more miles of pedaling
ahead, but sit was worth every
mile. If every day was the same,
maybe I'd stay a little longer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Mendes Asks To Be
French Premier

PARIS R - Pierre Mendes.
France went before the National
Assembly today 10 ask confirma-
ton as Frances 19ta postwar Pre-.
mier and told the lawmakers If
they approved him. he would pre-
sent a plan for ending the Indo.
chinese war at the forthcoming
Big Three conference in Bermuda.
The 46-year-old economic expert
said he could not go into details
Of the plan at present. but in the
past he has repeatedly demanded
that France negotiate TO get out
Of its Far Eastern possession and
concentrate on building up its
strength In Europe.
As Mendes. France made his bid
for the premiership. be appeared
10 have no better than an even
chance Opinion among the dep.
uties was divided aud the big So.
ciaIiSt bloc apparently held the key
70 the situation. II approved BY the
Assembly. be then would try to
form coalition cabinet.
Menaes France. q Radical So
eialist leader. snad the Assembly
II confirmed be would demand Of
President Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Churchill the assurances
that appear necessary" to quiet
grave fears" Ne sid had arisen
ia many Frenehmen At the pros
pect At rearminE Germany.
MenGes France wax The fourth
man rom matted 10 end the aatioats
f2-stay cd Cabinet crisis. prerfrl.
tated Nay zt when Premier Rene
Mayer Vas fOreea ca q osfgee By
failing to WIN 4 vote of ngsagnee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
K. W. BOOSTER
Editor The Citizen;

Editor The Citizen;
Couple days ago, threw on the
loudeSt sport shirt / own and
grabbed a bus for town. Perhaps
my shirt knocked this guy who sat
next to me silly, but anyway he
made the most ridiculous state
ment of the year.
He said he wouldn't make Key
West his home if they gave him
the whole blooming island. II look
ed like the poor guy was dead
serious about it, too.
Now, I haven't got any argument
on a mans likes and dislikes. I'm
as human as they come. My little
wife says l do more growing over
cold coffee than most citizens
would If hurricane reared up
Duval, ignoring all traffic lights.
Personally, / hate the Yankees,
and what's more. hope those Go
Go White Sox beat the holy stuff.
ing out Of them all year. How do
you like them apples? ! was also
over. joyed to see Mr.. Marciano 90
into that little shuttle which per-
Suaded pirr old Joe to sit out the
next fourteen stanzas. missed the
Susie q, as Joe's bread back COB
bled up most Of the TV screen.
and besides / missed all the excel
lent commercials that would have
followed had Joe kept his chin
covered. ! enjoyed il just the same.
But that guys statement on the
bus needs a wee bit of analyzing.
| dare say this Key is worth a
modest amount Of lettuce, Now.
money amt everything, bu, it helps
q fellow like me walie away some
spare time. Why. I'd park on the
tiHiest spoil area in the Keys for
what Key West wnuld bring 81 a
cut rate fire sale. Thinking In
terms Of biihtold and pocket
change. III wager that I'd live
atop on Of the Key West Navy radio
towers till old age toppled me off.
And just for the tips that tourists
toss around town for splendid
service.
On second though. I wouldn't
dare offer that gay 90 the bus.
say, ten per cent commission Of
the take Il be auuid sorta hang
around and keep me company.
There's always 4 chance he mighi
SO back On his statement. ITS husB.
anty possible that b. might even
stick 50 close | eor.sdat tie my
shoes IL the mornings WITH oaa how-
knottlng his shoe laee aata mgne.
4 Han ANT exSssrliy crazy "a
the eoeoanut Ter rsfnln@ down here
eitheE. A respectful arsoazt Of IN.
tellsge1ce has heen eauEat na this
Island according 10 nem xnsper
rumorS PERHAPS yuu arv nos
DefnecEat esst hasg Hss we
ssoaS as9ay eS4 e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
The World Toduy

the reasons for his election was
the faith of many voters that he
could find a way out of the Korean
labyrinth. AS of this moment a
solution seems no closer than when
he took office in January.
If the Communists turn their
backs on this country'S truce
terms, rejecting them entirely and
holding out no hope of eventual
agreement, Eisenhower then is up
against his biggest decision so far
as President:
Does he then order a direct
assault on North Korea? If so,
should it be a limited thrust intend.
ed to punish the Chinese and make
them want a truce without actu-
ally crushing them or driving them
out of Korea?
Or, does he order the about
attack which, if not in detail, at
least in nature and intent would
be what Gen. Macarthur proposed
in 1851? If this is the decision,
and Russia comes to the active aid
of China, World War III begins.
If the. truce talks collapse tonight
with a mo" answer by the Com
munists, Eisenhower viii begin
feeling the pressure at home to
act, somehow.
One thing is certain: The Chi
nese have used the delay since
1851 to rebuild their forces in
North Korea. and dig them in. Any
real attack on them now would
cost infinitely more in men and
effort than it would have two years
ago.
Suppose the Communists tonight
accept the u. S. truce terms.
Within 80 days after the cease-fire,
peace talks must begin. They
might take twice as long as the
two-year truce talks. No one pre-
diets their length or outcome.
And since an armistice is only a
cease-fire and not peace, this coun-
try must keep troops in Korea
against any sudden decision by the
Chinese to break the armistice
with an attack.
Two of the main problems, if
peace talks start, are these:
l. Do the foreign troops in Ko-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON tR-The result for
this country win be not peace but
new and serious dilemmas no
matter what answer the Commu-
nists give tonight on the latest
U. S. truce terms in Korea.
The Reds can accept or reject
them. More likely they'll propose
some changes, which would mean
more talking. Any one of the three
answers will require major deci-
sions from President Eisenhower
administration.
For two years, since mid-1951,
this country has endured the mad
dening pickering of the truce talks,
hoping to avoid bloodshed by even
tually finding a peaceful solution.
If the Reds suggest further nego-
tiations, Eisenhower and his mill
tary and congressional leaders
must decide whether to continue
the talks, which could 60 on for
months and get nowhere, or begin
taking stronger action.
In the two years of truce-talking,
unity among the Allies has become
more fragile although. on its lat
est truce offer, this country has the
backing of its Western friends.
This has put pressure on the
Communists to avoid a fiat rejec-
ton, which might solidify the Allies
anew and harden world opinion
against them.
Therefore they may take the
middle ground of more negotia-
tons. This would give them more
time to work on dividing the Allies
or splitting thinking inside the
U. S.
Once the Communists suggested
further talks, the pressure would
shift to Eisenhower. He might be
convinced the Reds were stalling
and the war would go on indefin.
itely unless this country began
direct action.
But he couldn't make such a
decision without first considering
the willingness Of the allies 10 %
along. They have shown great
inclination to compromise. hoping
to avoid expansion of the war.
Yet, Eisenhower knows one of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
No Damage Done

CHICAGO R-Fire alarm opera
tors got their big chance yester-
day-they turned in a fire alarm.
''rm no fool" said Chief oper-
ator Harold Hart. when two stem
ographerS put their heads in the
door and said there was fire in
the ladies' washroom, l called the
fire department.
The fire was in a wastebasket
50 feet down the hall from the
alarm office on the sixth floor of
City Hail. Firemen put it out with
hand pumps. There was no dam
age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes axpres-
Ss0na OF the views Of its read
eRSs but the editor reserves the
right 90 delete any items which
are e0nnidered libeIous or unwar-
ranted. The writers should "a
fair and eOafine the letters to
200 words and write on one side
OF the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and Will be pubIIshed un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

rea, those of the Chinese and
United Nations. stay on2 If not,
how and when shall they be with
drawn?
2. Is Korea to be left divided!
II so. where?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

A waif to xgm bs2txs TIE n0rn-
slas ard aFmgas asgena ard a.
eae1e - symnxx she RofnAr
"a are ksps sx fss hezgt -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

Sweden boasts she has more tele-
phones and more radio sets in pro-
portion TO population than any ma
tin except the United States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
-Year-OId Polio
Victim Walks
At Wedding

A three-year-old polio victims
promise to be the flower girl at
the wedding of the therapist who
nursed her back to health has
been fulfilled.
1t was shortly after a siX-weeks'
confinement in a respirator at
Evanston Hospital in Illinois that
tiny Adele Poindexter fell in love
with her physical therapist, Miss
Shirlee Ludwig, "a, a native of
st. Joseph, Mich.
Favorite Subject
when Adele learned I was to
be married, it was all she talked
about" the bride of Neil Benford,
"a, of Benton Harbor, said, ut
seemed to hasten her recovery
when I told her she would have
to walk again to 60 down the
aisle with me.
And walk she did. hand in
hand with the bride down to the
altar at Zion Evangelical Church
her heavily-braced right leg drag
ging, but not faltering.
Mrs. Benford was educated as q
physical therapist through a schol.
arship awarded by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
from March of Dimes funds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Kenneth kiIe
Completes Navy
Sonor Course

KEY WEST, FLA. (FHTNC)-
Kenneth z. Kile, seaman, USN,
son of DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Kile
of West jefferson, Ohio, recently
completed a siX-month course in
basic electronics, sonar mainte-
nance and techniques and tactics
used in anti-submarine warfare at
the u. S. Fleet Sonar School here.
He enlisted in the Navy in
Feb. 1851, and received recruit
training at the u. S. Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, III.
Before entering the Navy, he
attended Ohio State University at
Columbus,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Harmony Club
Has Pot-Luck
Officers Elected
For Coming Year

The members of the Harmony
Club of West Jefferson, enjoyed
a pot-luck dinner at the home o
Mrs. Robert Thomas Thursday.
Officers elected for 1953-54
were, Mrs. Frank Wilcox, presi-
dent; Mrs. Harold RAIDER, first
vice president; Mrs. John Pasicka
second vice president; Mrs. Z. O,
Thomas, recording secretary; Mrs,
r. Z. Gill, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. J. H. Hutson, trea-
surer; Mrs. Cecil Forrest, direc-
tor for three years; Mrs. Albert
Tarbill, librarian.
After the bounteCus repast,
members responded to roll call
at the opening of the meeting
with How I Spent New Years
Eve"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

Adding plant food via grain drill.
crop value for each 81 he spent for
plant food.
Tests at state agricultural COL
leges and experience on Midwest
ern farms have shown that at pres
ent prices, farmers can expect to
get a return of So for each 81 in
vested in fertilizer.
Actually, agronomists at Mid
western agricultural colleges and
experiment stations are advising
farmers to increase rather than cut
down their use of fertilizer. These
soils men report that heavy fer
tilizer applications are the most
profitable a farmer can make.
University of Missouri agrono-
nists report that in one test, 25-
jbushel corn land produced 124
bushels per acre, when 1,100 pounds
of nitrogen, phosphate and potash
fertilizer was plowed down before
lplanting and a complete starter fer
tilizer was added at planting time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
$1,000 Polio
Victims Listed

Approximately $4,000 persons
stricken with polio throughout the
years were still receiving assist
ance from the March of Dimes
as of January l, 1858, Polio seems
to prefer Imprisonment for its vic
TINS rather than death. It is the
resultant long-term care which
makes polio one of medicines
most expensive diseases.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Library Officers
Elected For 1853

At the annual meeting of the
West jefferson Library Board,
the following officers were cleo
ted: president, Mrs. Chas. A Mil
Ter, Vice-president, Mrs. Frank
Peters, secretary, Miss Helen
Murray, clerk-treasurer, Mrs. Z.
Heston. At the next meeting,
chairmen and members of the
various commIttees VIII be an
nOunced. Plans were discussed for
needed Improvements and means
of giving better service to the
community. It was decided to add
several new childrens and hobby
magazines to the ones the library
has been offering its patrons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Plant Food Gut Back
Poor Economy When
Farm Prices Decline

QUITTING down fertilizer use
~ when prices Of farm products
drop is the worst type of economy
a farmer can make, says P. e.
McNan, University of Wisconsin
agricultural economist.
, Even though farm prices should
drop SO per cent and prices Of fer
tilizer should stay the same, Nc
Nall says, the average farmer
would get back $150 in increased
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

She works with polio patients
at Evanston Hospital. Little
Adele's mother was also a polio
victim last year, losing a new
born baby when stricken. Adele's
grandfather, n. A. Bergdahl, is a
volunteer director of the March of
Dimes i'm Chicago.
Adele is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. PoindeXter, Of Sko-
kie, Ill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
Scoreboard Would
Blow Smoke Rinqs

CLEVELAND Up "A Cigarette
company offered today to build a
$125,00O electric baseball score
board at Cleveland Stadium for
use in the coming season. The city
was considering the proposal.
The board-on which the cigar
cite firm would have advertising
rights for five years-would send
out smoke puffs to mark hits and
errors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20
WEST JEFFERSON News

Miss Helen Murray was hostess
to the Ladies Mite Bridge Club
last Wednesday evening, enter
tanning twelve members and
guests. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Eonklin Jackson, Mrs. Willard
Eulp and Mrs. Lewis Overturf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

Pfc. Jimmie Murray, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Murray is home
on leave. Jimmie has been sta
toned in San Diego, Calf, with
the United States Marines. At the
expiration of his il day furlough,
he will report for duty at Camp
LeJeune, n. c.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

Mrs. Frank Wise has been i'll
for several days. She was taken
to Mt. Carmel Hospital, Saturday,
for observation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Armstrong,
employees of COBA and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Armstrong of Char
don, Ohio, left Sunday for two
weeks vacation in Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-20

Mrs. Alpheus Burrell celebrated
his ninety-first birthday Janr'ary
7th. He is enjoying his rides
downtown again after short ILL
ness.