davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
SOUTH SCL0N
By Mrs. Ruth Diefendal
Phone 327l

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rehm and
sons enjoyed a two weeks vacation
at Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett
of Walding, Alabama, spent the
holidays with Mrs. Genevra Sim
mormon and other relatives.
Linda Ruth Diffendal sang two
numbers on the "Just Nelghbors"
television program in Columbus,
Dec. 26th. She will appear on the
same program Feb. 23rd and on
April 3rd.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational Christian church
met on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. c. c. Rowand for
the regular monthly meeting and
Christmas party. Assisting hos
tesses were Mrs. Dana Daniels,
Miss Anna Rowand and Miss Des-
sic Wolf. Mrs. Martin Knecht led
the devotionals on Christmas. Mrs.
Harry Shaffer presided over the
business session and was in charge
Of a memorial service for Mrs.
Letta Brock. Those present were:
Mrs. Darwin Currey, Mrs. ]. B.
Smith, Mrs. Arthur Mlleson and
Brenda, Mrs. Raymond O'Brien,
Mrs. Hiram Riegel, Mrs. Pearl
Gordin, Mrs. Ralph Sexton, Mrs.
Frank Dement,, Mrs. Clemmet
Simmernon, Mrs. Emmett Sim
meron, Mrs. Clifford Clemans, Mrs.
Gail Clark, Mrs. Keith Rowand,
Mrs. Ed Bethards, Mrs. Harry
Shaffer, Mrs. Orpha Pleasant, Mrs.
Martha Farley, Mrs. Hazel Davis,
Mrs. Dorothy Clemans, Mrs. Cleta
Clawson, Mrs. Cora Baughn, Miss
es Marib Bruce, Sarah Bruce,
Margaret Davis, Anna Rowand,
Lulu Rowand, bessie Wolf, and
Mrs. Dana Daniels.
The Golden Rule Class of the
Methodist Church met on Friday
evening in the home of Mrs. Rhoda
Butler being assisted by Mrs
Blanche Gordin. During the busi-
ness session, plans were discussed
for box social some time in Feb
ruary. Present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Klever, Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Bentley and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Stewart and FAM
iiy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick jerks, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Lutz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. O'dell Jackson ano
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
Exams For Game
Protectors Open

Columbus, Ohio - The Ohio
Division of Wildlife has been adj
vised by the State Civil Service
Commission Of Ohio that open
competitive examinations for the
positions of Wildlife Management
Agent Game Protectorl and Fish
Production Foreman will be held
Wednesday, January %, 1853.
The closing date for applications
for all examinations is January
81, 1853. and applications must
be filed in the office of the Com
mission in Columbus before S
p. m. January q, 1858, or if mail
cd, postmarked not later than
midnight of that date Application
blanks can be obtained from the
office of the Commission, Colum-
bus, or from the office of any
County Auditor or any Ohio State
Employment Service Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
M1sSseoss2Ssc:
BY Jan, Phil, Lin

Monday morning found all the
faithful LII S.'ers back at school
after that long wonderful vacation.
They all looked happy to be back.
Maybe they were wearing that
new 1853 look.
The Girls Physical Education
Department under the direction OF
Miss Cook has gotten together and
are forming a Girls Athletic AS
sociation. They hope to have some
real organization to their various
teams. Good luck, to this newest
school organization.
The Red Raiders suffered an
other defeat Tuesday evening at
the hands of Urbana. Friday eve
ming the Raiders came back with
a Sc to So victory against Hill
lizards. The Reserves lost their
game 1929 but because of that
moral raising varsity victory, we
can't complain. Good work, boys!
The weatherman gave us a day
off this week. Thursday morning
we woke to find a world of ice out
side. Sunshine and warm weather
however limited our unscheduled
vacation to one day. Friday morn
ing found us back in school.
An annual occasion at London
High is the OAR. test given to
senior girls selected by the facul-
ty. Four senior girls took the test
Friday morning. We hear it was a
real test of brain power.
We're real sorry to hear that
members of the faculty are under
the weather, Miss Fisher is i'll and
wasn't with us last week Mr.
Bowlus is down with the mumps
We hope that the rest of 1858 will
be better to them than the first
week.
Well, guess we'd better run
along. We got a little studying to
do. Next week is exams, you know
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
University Downs
Monroe 5b-52

Monroe Local Flyers losing
streak was extended to five
straight lost Tuesday at the Plum
wood gym when University school
of Coumbus went home with a So
to 81 victory. The Flyers record
for the season now stands at four
wins and six losses.
John Lammi and Jones Fraley
tried Valiantly to stem the red tide
of the Little Bucks by scoring 10
and II counters respectively but
received little help from their
teammates. Harry Hummer with
13 markers and Walt Tyler with
IL led the University basketeers.
Each team counted % times
from the free line but the Little
Bucks tossed in two more baskets
from the field. The Flyers jump
ed into a Ia to s lead at the first
period only to see University tie
it up at 25 all half time. In final
two stanZas University added two
more points in the each quarter
than the Flyers could score and
that was their margin of victory.
The Monroe seconds came thru
with their sixth victory of the sea-
son by taking an easy SO to 25
game from the Little Bucks Sc
conds. Monroe lead all the way
in this hustle with Roger Collier
making it easy with 13 points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

that have retired all the capital
invested by the government are
located at Columbus. Defiance and
Fostoria in Ohio; Bloomfield,
Greencastle, Lafayette, LaPorte,
Peru, Rushville and Scottsburg in
Indiana; Elizabethtown Hopkins
vile, Glasgow, Lexington, Louis
town in Kentucky; and Chattanoo-
ga, Columbia, Morristown and
Murfreesboro in Tennessee.
Loans totalling approximately
S135, 100000 were made during
1852 for crop and livestock pro-
duction and almost every conceiv-
able farm operating expense, Mr.
Kerr said. The associations have
more than $4,000 farmer-members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Talking about dogs the other
highland Sandy Johnson topped
everything off with a tall story
about his fox terrier, "Boscum."
According to Sandy, "Comes
bird season and that dog won't
stir if take down my rife. Same
if it's deer season and I go for
my sbotgun-he won't move, but
he's scratching at the door if / so
much as look at my riae!"
One day, Sandy decided to fool
him. He took down both his shot
gun and his rife - and swish,
Boscum was on his way! So Sandy
put the guns back and took out
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
LONDON WINS
CLOSE BATTLE
The jerks

London took another Mid-Six
victory in close battle with the
Hilliard five, 66-58. The eight
point margin was gained gradually
in the last two minutes after the
Wildcats lost Jay Kaltenbach and
their center, Darryll Armstrong.
Ellars was again high tor L.H.S.
with % markers! John Durham
racked up twenty for the losers.
Both teams tossed twenty buckets,
but London made good on eight
more foul shots.
London Reserves lost a heart
breaker in the last thirty seconds
as Hilliard pulled from behind to
win 1929.
Next Friday Westerville plays
host to London in another league
CnY11n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Spears,
Rev. Ancil Arnold and Robert
Crabbe.
Guests the past week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cos
sard were, Mr. and Mrs. George
Neeman of Wood River, H., and
Jack Gossard, senior at Ohio State
University.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Howard Murry,
jeanne and Don, attended the
Golden Wedding Anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cox, Whining
ton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Allison and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Clawson attended
Sally Flowers program in Colum-
bus, Jan 2, in observance of the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyer.
A meeting of the PTO is set for
January 18th in the school audi
torium. For the program a film on
Alaska will be given.
Pvt. George Smith, stationed at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Smith.
Garland Scaggs, stationed at
Norfolk, Va, spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scaggs and
family.
Sgt. Hershel (Junior) Spears
and wife are guests in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball and
Ronnie and with relatives in JEFF
fersonville. After a Is day furlough
Sgt. Spears will report at New
Jersey for overseas assignment.
Mrs. Francis Womacks is a pa
tient at Mercy Crest Hospital Co
lumbus, for observation and treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Braucher
(Betty HID of North Canton visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Banion
and family during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Murry en-
tertained with a New Years party
in their home. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Stockwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Spears and family of
Jeffersonville; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Taylor and Maxine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hisey and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Jacobs, Miss Connie Hy-
er, Mrs. Garnette Lansing and
Bruce HoWertOn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
Independents In
First Round Here
Murrys. McKinneys.
AIIensworfh Win

London Independent Basketball
League completed the first round
of play in the London Armory
Thursday night with Murry's, Al
lenworth's and McKinney's Of
West Jefferson tied for first place.
In Thursday nights first game
Murray's defeated the Ice Com
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
From where | sit :. hy Joe Marsh

Pretty Foxy" Terrier

his fishing rod. He went outsids
and there was Boscum digging
like crazy for worms!
From where / sit, a dog that
can outguess humans is as rare
as a human that can outguess
other humans. For instance, |
like a glass of beer with lunch
but I wouldn't think of pouring
you one without first asking.
Everybody has preferences-and
it's finding out what they are and
respecting them that keeps free
dom from going to the dogs"
9e M~14
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
APPLE RING SYRUP
SEARCH ENDS AT HOME

VINTON, Ia. LPD--When Mrs.
Albert Ludden reported her =
year-old daughter, Nancy, had dis
appeared, police searched the
neighborhood without result. Then
the town fire siren was sounded
and volunteer firemen were sum
moned. They decided to start from
scratch-at the Ludden home.
They found Nancy behind an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
OLD METHODS MAKE
HOME WINE

DULUTH, MINI. GP)-Minneso-
ta's iron range is one of the bigg-
est home wine-making localities
in the nation.
More than 100000 gallons of
wine will be produced in the area
this year, most of it through
methods employed so years ago
in the United States or 200 years
ago back in the "old country" /"
Grapes are shipped in.
Only change in the time-tested
methods is the newer system OF
smashing grapes. Instead of stomp
ing on them with bare feet, grapes
are smashed with gadget that looks
like a clothes wringer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
SUNDAY BREAKFAST

Broiled Grapefruit Halves, Rea-
dy-Mix Pancakes, Apple Ring
Syrup#, Frizzled Ham, Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
APPLE RING SYRUP
lngredi nts: 3 red-skinned ap-
pies, 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine. / cup dark corn syrup
Il cup water, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Method: Gore apples; cut each
into four rings. Fry apple rings in
butter until lightly Drowned. Add
the corn syrup, water and vanilla.
Cook slowly until apples are ten
der. Serve over pancakes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

The assembled examinations will
be conducted in at the Chittenden
Hotel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
SATURDAY BUFFET

Ham a la king, Rice Snowballs%
Broccoli, Salad Bowl, Bread and
Butter, Frosted Layer Cake, Be-
verage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

: EVEN IN FAR LANDS, you'll find New York
ls Central For American Express acts as this Rail-
roads general overseas agent, to follow through
on shipments. It's all part of two-way service
that benefits every community along Centrals
Il, 900 miles. And that's the CENTRAL IDEA.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

colorful topping. Make s servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

overstuffed chair where she had
fallen asleep.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13
RICE sNOWBALLs

IngredIents: 2 cups hot dfalned
cooked rice, Il cup butter or mar
garinc (melted), II cup sugar,
salt and pepper, 1 egg (beaten).
Method: Mix rice, butter or
margarine, sugar, salt and pepper
Ito taste) and egg. Pack into 8
buttered custard cups. Bake in a
moderate (35OF) oven 25 minu-
tes. Turn out and garnish with
green watermelon pickle and
whole cranberry sauce or other
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-13

Copyright, 1855. United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

there is no chance of their solving
their problem with buckshot. Wood
peckers are respected citizens and
are protected by federal and state
laws. In order to kill any of the clan,
even if it is drilling on your skull,
you must obtain federal and state
permits. These are not granted read
lily in the case of pileated wood
peckers because they are handsome,
spectacular birds, by no means CON-
mon. and enjoy a good reputation as
forest conservationists. Much of
their pounding and drilling is in
search of carpenter ants which ruin
trees that otherwise would pass their
physicals for admission to lumber
mills.
Perhaps another reason the power
companies don't often apply for
shooting privileges is that the
appearance of an able-bodied en-
ployee who apparently has nothing
better to do than stand against
pole clutching gun is cause for
alarm among Woodworking rural
folk. The miscreant is invariably
reported to the police, who often
have a difficult time under
standing the complexities of the
wOodpecker problem.
One imaginative company fas-
tened brightly colored rubber hoses
to poles that were being attacked by
woodpeckers. The hoses moved IN
the breeze and were supposed to
resemble slithering snakes. The wary
woodpeckers stayed away for
while, but the paint dulled and they
made a triumphal return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

As EVERYONE knows, woodpeck-
IA ers are fond of drilling holes in
trees. These excavations not only
provide nest sites but produce all
sortsof tasty grubs which keep wood
peckers in business. Unfortunately
the chisel-billed birds make no dis
tinction between the trees which
God has planted and the poles which
power and telephone companies have
erected. The result has kept some of
the best brains in business occupied
for years with ingenious schemes
which so far have accomplished
practically nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
WOODPECKER
spare that POLE

The best brains in the power companies
are fighting a battle with birds. So
far, their poles are still full of holes
bV Kenneth ID. Morrison
Editor of '4udubOn Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06


In A Mldwestern state a power
company discovered that one of its
poles in a woodland area had been so
thoroughly drilled by pileated wood
peckers that it was virtually shell.
The pole was replaced by one that
had been creosoted to the center,
thus rendering it sterile of insect life.
The huge ed-white-black wood
peCkers refused to take the COM
pany's word on the barrenness of the
new pole, however, and proceeded
to skeletonize it as thoroughly as it's
predecessor. The maintenance men
replaced it with another creosoted
pole, but craftily erected an
untreated dummy" pole next to it.
The perverse woodpeckers left
"their" pole strictly alone and sharp
ened their bills on the creosoted
pole. Evidently they like creosote.
Some maintenance men have been
heard muttering dark threats, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

TW--12-6-53
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
0hioans Enjoy
Poultry Trip

Ohio All Club members were
"feted," breakfasted," toured
and "honored."
That's the report from Emil
MalinoVsky, extension poultry
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
sity, on returning from the
Northeast Poultry Producers
Council Exposition at Syracuse,
Lee Havens, Fremont and
Lionel Wells, Shiloh, scored in
the blue ribbon class in the
quality egg-grading contest.
Carole Mann, Napoleon, re-
ceived a red ribbon for her de
monstration, Making and Flaw
oring an Egg Nog."
William Starnes and Keith
Beiser, both Of Seven Mile, near
Hamilton, demonstrated poultry
shOWmanShip.
Also in the Ohio delegation
were Edna Pierce, home demon
stration agent, Napoleon and
Paul Leidheiser, associate county
agent at Fremont.
Malinovsky served as chair
man of this years youth activi-
ties at the exposition. Ohio is
one Of "a northeastern states in
the organization. Trips Of Ohio
rpprpCpnt tiVpc IN tho aXDOcifi0p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
so, 100000 Phones
Are Now Available

The number of telephones in
the United States reached
50,000,000 today
President Eisenhower too,
part in a brief ceremony at the
White House commemorating
this communication milestone.
The symbolic $4,000, ,000th
telephone was presented to
Chief Executive in recognition of
the fact that he is head of the
first nation to achieve such a
number of telephones.
c. f. Williams, President of
General Telephone Company Of
Ohio, with district headquarters
in Caldwell, pointed out that in
this country there is now a tele-
phone for one of every three per
sons, as compared with one for
every siXty-eight persons out
side the United States. General
Telephone Company of Ohio" he
said, serves over $4,000 tele-
phones within its own operating
area"
The presentation was made to
President Eisenhower on behalf
of the telephone industry by
Warren B. Clay, President of the
United States Independent Tele-
phone Association, and Cleo F.
Craig, President of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
Company, (Ball System).
This telephone was especially
inscribed to mark its significance
and will be turned over to the
Smithsonian Institute. Today it
was installed at the Presidents
desk.
General Telephone System, u
Mr.. Williams said, "has played
an important role in the develop
ment of the nations communica-
ton network. Our own telephone
plant has more than doubled in
the past ten years and our ser
vice has improved immeasur-
ably"
Pointing out that it is almost
impossible to find a community
in this country where telephone
service is not available, Mr.. Will
liams said: Americans have the
best, the fastest and the most
plentiful service in the world.
| ----------------- --------------
Photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
- d eath S -
Homer Alexander

Homer Alexander, 49, native
of Beaver township, died sud
denly Friday night at 1870 at
his home after a heart attack.
Mr.. Alexander was a building
contractor and head OF the Home
Construction company Of Barn
esville. He had served as host
at football banquet earlier in
the evening and had been in
usual health when he suddenly
suffered the fatal attack.
Born Oct. 80, 1904, he was the
son of William and Emma Alex
ander of Beaver township.
He is survived by his wife,
Bessie Wineman Alexander; five
children, Mrs. David Grimes and
Mrs. Glen Warrick, both of
GAINESVILLE, Shirley, Nancy and
Tommy Of the home; three
grandchildren; a brother, Gil
bert of Carlisle, KY; a sister,
Mrs. Everett Carpenter of
Barnesville route; and a half
brother, Thomas Uppole of
Batesville.
The body was taken to the
Campbell funeral home, Barnes
vile, where funeral services
were held Monday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
Gleyite Corporation
Shows A Net Profit

CleVite Corporations net pro
fit was $2,771,221 in the first
nine months of this year, Presi-
dent James l.. Myers reported
today. This profit is equal after
preferred dividend requirements
to $1.42 a share on the 1,799,652
common shares outstanding. Pro-
fit in the corresponding period
Of last year was $2,432,693, equal
to $l.38 per share on 1,599,652
common shares.
Consolidated sales and other
revenues were $53,688,9 ,991 in the
nine months just ended, COM
pairing with $39,050,723 in the
similar period of 1852. Profit in
the third quarter of this year
was $755,802, or 38 cents per
share on 1,799,652 shares as com
pared with $646,313, or 36 cents
per share on 1,599,652 shares in
the third quarter of last year.
Clevite's operating units are
enjoying a high volume of busi-
ness from the automotive, air
craft and diesel industries, the
report points out, with the de
mand in the electronics field
also remaining strong. eve look
for continued good business in
the fourth quarter" Mr. Myers
stated, "and while we are pre-
pared to meet changing condi-
tions by maintaining flexibility
in our operating plans, We feel
generally optimistic about the
first half of 1854"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19

Mrs. James johnson and
daughter, Marianne and Mrs.
Ivan Ziler, of Caldwell, visited
Monday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Parks, of New Con-
cord and with Miss Clarice
Knight, of Cambridge and Earl
Lowe, of Cambridge and Mrs.
John Dudley, of Belle Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haines
and children, Larry, Nancy and
Susan of Massillon, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Effie Orr, Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert RaSko and
family and Mrs. Virginia Ras-
zkoWski and family of Lorain,
spent a recent weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris, West
street and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Uro, of Belle Valley. Mrs.
Raszkowski and family have left
for Germany where she will
join her husband.
Mrs. Cecil Brown and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hanson and children of Bellaire,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parrish and
children, Caldwell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. James WhealdOn
and children Of the Elba COM
munity have moved to the
Blanche Butler apartment on
Main street, vacated by Nelson
Winston and family recently.
Mrs. nellie Headley, Miss TheI.
ma Rice and Mrs. Mary Morgan
edge spent Sunday at Columbus
and were dinner guests of Miss
Martha Morgareidge of that city.
Mrs. Mary Hanes returned home
with them after a visit with her
sister, Miss Morgareidge.
WeS Marshall, student at Ohio
university, Athens, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bae Marshall, Main
street.
Thad Pickenpaug.h, Ohio uni
versity student, visited the past
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. H. Pickenpaugh
Belford street.
Mrs. Emma Russell of Akron,
IS visiting with relatives and
friends in this community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19

THE pedestrian has the most
to los in an encounter with an
automobile and should protect
himself" Wells said, but he
could follow all the rules of safe
walking and still become the vic
tim of a motorist who didn't
observe the rules of safe driv-
ing"
The patrolman mentioned as
one Of the most common driver
offenders the traffic light creep
err who stops at the red light
but keeps edging out in the in
tersection. 1t gives walkers the
jitters, he explained, and makes
them afraid they may be run
down before they get across the
highway.
Then there's the fellow who
blows his horn without slowing
down and expects the pedestrian
to get out of his way.
The traffic light jumper is
even more dangerous" he said.
This driver watches the light
and, the instant it changes,
zooms off without checking to
see if 4 pedestrian is in the way" "
Such poor driving habits can
be dangerous, both to the motor
ist and to the pedestrian. Motor
lists need to follow all the rules
of safe driving, all the time, to
insure their safety and the safety
of the often innocent pedestrian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-19
Happy
Birthday!

Monday, Nov. %
Larry Lee Robinson, Media
Lahue, Jim Shilling, William Jay
Brown, Josephine Giallombardo
Tuesday, Nov. "a
Leonard L. Long.
Wednesday, Nov. 25
Mrs. M. B. Archer, 1929 Cum
mington Rd., Cleveland.
Friday, Nov. %
Paul McVay, Clarice Jennings
Saturday, Nov. %
Walter L. Clark.
Sunday, Nov. 20
Walter Douglass, Ruth Knox