davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Student Awards
Presented Prior
To Recognition

For the first time, awards were
presented to members of several
groups at the London High School
prior to Recognition Day. In the
past the awards were made during
the Recognition Day ceremonies
but the change was made this year
in an attempt to shorten the
lengthy program somewhat, it was
said.
Awards were made to the golf
team, cheerleaders and the Girls
Athletic Association.
Letters were awarded to golf
team members, Richard LeBeau,
Rheba Miller, Tom Savage and
Dick Simmon.
Carole Sue Dillon, Nancy V.
Taylor, Patricia Andrews, Rheba
Miller and Carole Ann Bardon re-
ceived gold awards for cheerlead-
ing.
Members of the Girls Athletic
Association receiving achievement
certificates were: Barbara Bier
baugh, Beverly Holt, Patricia Nc
Guire, Gloria Holcomb, Chere
Jones and Marian Witbeck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
1853 Class Play
Promises Evening
Of Gay Comedy

Monday evening, May 25, the
curtain will rise for the first time
on London High Schools senior
class play, "The Man Who Came
to Dinner" at 8:15. This coAfedy
by George S. Kaufman and Moss
Hart will be presented in the Lon
don High School Auditorium on
May 25, 26, and 27, under the di-
rection of Miss Margaret Long.
The following cast will appear
these three nights:
Rilla Jenkinson as Mrs. Ernest
Stanley; Patty Mcguire, Miss
Preen; Norman Fell, Richard
Stanley: Jack Shoaf, John; Avan-
ellie Sanders, Sarah; Jeanne Laird,
Mrs. Dexter.
Carol Sue Dillon will portray
Mrs. McCutcheson; Bob Martin,
Doctor Bradley; Jerry Bangham,
Mr.. Stanley: Janet Cunningham,
Maggie Cutler; James Martin,
Bert Jefferson; AL Dickerson, Pro-
fessor Metz; Chere Jones, Lorraine
Sheldon; Ben Bennett, Beverly
Carlton; David Davidson. Mr..
Westcott; Jim Conway, Banjo.
Others in the cast are Roger
Thibaut, William Ward, Ronnie
Vincent, Max. Garrett, and Phil
Garrett.
Stage Managers are Roger Thi-
baut and Max Garrett. The pro.
duction crew is Beverly Holt and
Bea Dillon. Marian Witbeck is do.
ing the prompting. Shirley Thomp-
son is in charge of properties. Mus,
ic will be furnished by the Con,
cert Bard under the direction ol
Mr.. Ray Creighton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Garrard Attends
Oil Exposition
In Oklahoma

Walter Garrard returned by
plane Monday after spending four
weeks in Tulsa, Oklahoma, attend
ing the International Petroleum
Exposition.
This exposition which covered
an area consisting of 281a acres of
ground is said to be one of the
largest industrial shows of its
kind in the world.
Industries Mfg. machinery inn
portant to the oil industry are rep
resented. Mr.. Garrard was chosen
by the National Supply Co.,
Superior Engine Div. of Spring
field, Ohio, to represent them in
the capacity of Deisel Service Me-
chanics. He has been associated
with this company for the past IL
wears.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Grand Jury Indicts Nine
In One Day Session Here
Arraignment Set
For Wednesday

Madison County Grand Jury af-
ter being out for only one day, on
Tuesday returned nine true bills,
one of which was secret and ig-
nored nine, of the eighteen cases
presented to them for considera-
tion by Prosecuting Attorney For
rest E. Sidener, Jr. Thirty witness
es were examined to cover the
eighteen cases. William j. Robson
was foreman of the jury. Arraign-
ment has been set for 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, May 81, by
Judge James F. Bell.
Indictments returned were, Eu-
gene Brasket, London, failure to
provide; Eugene Brasket, London,
failure to provide, in a second
case; Charles E. Gorden, Franklin
county, failure to provide; Lester
Wilson, London, malicious destruc-
ton of property; Lester Wilson,
London, assault and battery; Har-
old Morter, London, failure to pro-
vide; Milton Davis, Mt. Sterling,
failure to provide on two counts;
John Dennen, London, maintaining
nuisance.
Morter and Davis are being de-
tanned in the Madison County Jail
for failure to secure bond.
The grand jury recommended
that the Jail be painted and went
on record as being favorably i'm
pressed by the cleanliness and ex-
cellent condition in which the
Sheriff and Mrs. Bidwell have
maintained the sheriff's residence.
The grand jury, observing the
number of people having business
on the second floor of the court
house, feel that the climbing OF
stairs places an undue hardship
upon these people and recommend
that the Madison County commits
sioners investigate the possibilities
and probable costs of installing ar
elevator suitable for carrying pas.
sengers and limited weights oil
freight" was also contained in the
recommendations
Members of the jury were, Will
liam j. Robson, Mrs. Clarence
Woosley, Mrs. Jane Tanner, Car
roll P. Garrett, Richard Higgins
G. c. Streitenberger, Mrs. Haze
Beach, Henry j. Haas, Mrs. Jear
Mengert, John c. Lohr, Emmett
CorsOn, Homer Timmons, Roy
Wright, Louis Thomas, John San
ford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
n. w. Compton
Dies At Columbus

Homer Wilson Compton, age II,
of West Jefferson, died in a Co.
lumbus Hospital Monday, May 18.
Survived by his wife, Minnie
Belle Compton and three sons, w.
an Eugene and Cletus B. of West
Jefferson and John P. of Colum-
bus; two daughters, Mrs. Leona
Oberlin of London and Miss Eva
Faye Compton of Columbus; three
brothers, Ernest, Charles and Por-
ter, all of Columbus; three sisters,
Mrs. Harriet King and Mrs. Ruth
Hutchinson, both of Mechanics
burg; and Miss Dora Compton of
California.
Friends may call at the RAIDER
Funeral Home in West Jefferson,
where services will be held We'd
nesday at 2 pm. with Rev. D. B.
Case, officiating. Burial at Pleas
ant Hill Cemetery in West Jeffer-
SON.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Father Bernier
To Give Address
At baccaIaureate
New Gymnasium Scene
Of 1853 Ceremony

The Senior class of London High
School will be addressed by The
Reverend Father Paul ]. Bernier
of st. Patrick's Church on the sub
ject, Christian Ideals" at the bac-
calaureate service Sunday, May "a.
The service will be in the new high
school auditorium at eight o'clock.
The Reverend Sanford c. Lind
sey, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, will give the prayer with
benediction by the Reverend Ar
thur M. Shenefelt, of First Meth
odist Church.
The program will also include,
Prelude, "Pastorale," Matthews,
and Professional, "Coron tion n
March," Meyerbeer, by Anne Dick
erson; Choral Selections, "Bless
Ye the Lord" Ivanof: Arr Will
housky and Hymn of Peace"
Marryott, Venessa Harbage, ac-
companist and Ray Creighton, di-
recting, by the High School Mixed
Chorus; Hymn, Faith of Our
Fathers; Choral Selection, 20
Bless the Lord, My Soul" Avalos,
, by Mixed Chorus, following the
class SERMON and "The Lord Bless
You and Keep YOU" Peter c. Lut-
kin, by the Mixed Chorus in re-
sponse to the benediction.
Miss Dickerson will play "Festi-
val March," by O'Donnell, as the
recessional for the class at the
conclusion of the program.
CLASS OF 1853
Gloria Jean Anders, Helen Louise
,Armatrout, James Weldon Baker
Paul Jerald Bangham, Arthur Ben.
jamin Bennett, Barbara Ann Bier.
baugh, Thomas Robert Buehler
Patricia Ann Burt, Delmar Leor
Bush, Bonnie Ellen Clark, William
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Hiqh School Team
Baseball Awards

Ia men were presented with
baseball awards at London High
this week. Ted Hunter was elected
team captain and the following
men received awards:
Dwight Simpson, a years, gold
ball; Jack Shoaf, years, scroll;
Dick Terry, 3 years, scroll; Harold
(Ted) Hunter, 3 years, scroll,
(Capt); David Davidson, 2 years,
buckle; Reno Mancini, 2 years,
buckle; Jack Crabbe, 2 years,
buckle; Jim Smith, year, letter;
Bill Ames, / year, letter; Don
Barr, year, letter; Jed Pratt, 1
year, letter: Max Garrett, l year,
letter; Bill Ward, l year, letter.;
Ben Kennedy, | year, letter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Mrs. Pauline TingIey
Dies After Illness
Of Several Years

Mrs. Pauline Laura Tingley, al,
died Tuesday evening at her home
2O2 South Oak Street, following a
several years illness.
Surviving are her husband, Os-
car Tingley, two children, Donna
Jean and Charles, both of the
home; her mother, Mrs. Mary Van
Sickle, of PIT. Pleasant, West Vir-
ginia; four sisters. Mrs. Audrey
Armatrout, London, Miss Imogene
Van Sickle. PIT. Pleasant. Mrs.
Gladys Young and Mrs. Bernice
Merritt, both of Oxford: four
brothers, Paul Van Sickle of PIT
Pleasant, Eugene of Dover. George
and Dale, both of Brownsville.
Kentucky.
Funeral services Friday at two
o'clock at the Lukens Funeral
Home the Reverend Rogers of
Dayton. officiating minister. Inter-
ment in Somerford Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Rev. Sanford Lindsey
Honored By Ohio
Council Of Churches

Reverend Sanford c. Lindsey,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
was one of fourteen ministers of 13
denominations picked Monday by
a group of farm and church organ
izations as the Ohio Rural Min
listers of 1883"
The selection. sponsored by the
Town and Country Department of
the Ohio Council of Churches, OBJ
erlin School of Theology, Ohio
Farm Bureau, Farm Bureau In
surance Companies, Ohio State
Grange and Ohio State Farmer, is
based on personal and family life,
pastoral work and cooperation
with other rural agencies.
The award includes scholarships
to two-week school for rural
leaders at Oberlin College in July.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Columbus Man To
Get so Days For
Drunken Driving
Heavy Penalty Levied
BY Justice Baynes

Clarence Wrightsell, 35, of Co.
lumbus was found guilty on two
counts here Monday evening in the
court of Justice Gerald Baynes.
Wrightsell had been arrested and
charged with driving while intoxi-
Gated and driving when his opera
tors license had been revoked.
Wrightsell was arrested by Dep
uty Herb Markley as he drove his
car on South Main Street after the
sheriff's office had been notified
by telephone of Wrightsell's con-
dition, it was said.
Justice Baynes fined Wrightsell
S100 and costs and 6 months in
Jail on each count but suspended
5 months of the Jail sentence in
each case. Wrightsell will serve
two consecutive 80 day terms in
addition to the collective fine of
5000 and costs, Baynes said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Lewis Venrick At
Alaskan Base

WITH THE US. ARMY IN
ALASKA-Army Pvt. Lewis E.
Venrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Venrick, Route 2, London,
Ohio, is now serving at Fort Rich
ardson, Alaska
Units in Alaska are receiving in
tensive field training while provid-
ing security for the northern ap-
proaches to Canada and the United
States.
Private . Venrick entered the
Army last November and received
basic training at Camp Pickett, Va.
In civilian life he was engaged
in farming.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Madison Rural
Boys Honored
State Farmer Degrees
Awarded To FLA Bows

James Fellows and David Smith
are proudly congratulating each
other upon receiving the news that
they have been awarded the State
Farmer Degree.
Jim and David are amorr 20s
boys selected from over 1000
Future Farmers of America MEM
bers in Ohio to receive this high
honor.
state Farmer Degrees are
awarded to members of the Fu-
ture Farmers of America who dur
ing their High School career car
rled on an outstanding farming
program, maintained high scholas-
Tic standard and actively partici-
pated in school and community ac-
tivities.
Jim Fellows is interested in
dairying and he proudly shows his
beautiful registered Jersey cows to
any visitor to their farm. Jim also
owns several beef cows, and corn
soybeans and wheat are other pro-
Jects he carried.
jim is also active in 4-H. he is
past president of the FLA and he
is president of the graduating class
at Madison Rural High School
David Smith. like his cousin Jim
is also dairy-man who has proud
ly shown and won several first
and second prizes with his Jersey
helfers and cows at the Ohio State
and Madison County Fairs. David
mas won prizes showing his Angus
cows also, and other projects
David carried include sow and lit-
ter, corn. soybeans and wheat
Last year David received the Dairy
Farmer award.
David held offices in the FLA
and at the present he has other
special interest she is pretty
too.
David and Jim have been doing
a commendable job for which they
deserve lot of credit along with
their parents, teachers and their
proud advisor, Mr.. Phillips. Con-
gratulations boys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Ke+urah Hunter
Dies Friday

Mrs. Keturah Stroup Hunter,
former London resident, died Fri
day morning at the Kelso Conval-
escent Home, Sedalia, at the age
of 86 years. Mrs. Hunter had been
an invalid and a patient at the
home since she fell and broke her
hip six years ago.
Mrs. Hunter was the widow of
Lewis j. Hunter, prominent Mad
ison county farmer and banker.
who preceded her in death 20
years ago. She was the oldest of
six children born to Jesse and La
vina Stroup of South Charleston.
one sister, Mrs. Emma Lewis of
Springfield, being one of the sur
vivors.
The late Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
spent the greater part of their life
on the family farm in Paint town.
ship where their six children were
born. Two of these Ray, who died
in infancy and Carl at the age of
81, preceded them in death. The
four surviving children are, Mrs.
John Morrison (Jessie) of Paint
township, Mrs. Gerald McCann
(Louise) of Huntsville and two
sons, Clarence and Harold Hunter
of London. Ten grandchildren and
eleven great-grandchildren also
survive.
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home at two o'clock SUM-
day afternoon. Interment in Kirk
wood Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Florence Wood
Dies Wednesday

Mrs. Florence Wood. Sd, widow
of the late Paul ]. Wood, former
London resident, died at the Ma
sonic Home, Springfield, Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Wood has no immediate
survivors.
Funeral services at 1:30 o'clock
Saturday at the Masonic Home,
Springfield. Interment in Kirk
wood Cemetery by Lukens Funeral
Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
JOHN HARPER ILL

John E. Harper of the Home
Real Estate Agency, East First
Street, entered White Cross Hos
pital Wednesday for observation
and treatment. He is In room 229.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Ohio Bar Association
To Meet At Cincinnati

Attorneys from all over TIE
State will gather in Cincinnati on
May 21, % and % to attend the
Annual Meeting of the Ohio State
Bar Association, it was announced
by Harry S. Wonnell of Hamilton,
the President of the Association.
This will be the 73rd Annual
Meeting of this Association whose
membership is composed of three
fourths of the lawyers of Ohio.
The program for the meeting has
been designed to eliminate the ac-
tivities and achievements of the
Associations committees during
the past year and will include a
number of discussions. on legal top
les which are designed to keep
lawyers abreast of current devel-
opments in the law.
JoBE RECOVERING
Sheridan Jobe, us. Route AZ,
north of London, is slowly recov-
ering following a major operation
several weeks ago at the Cleveland
Clinic Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe
and Mrs. Cora Collins returned
from Cleveland Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
e OUR
"a TOWN
HORSES


got caught between two street
cars and next day advertised
a tall, thin Buick for sale.
IKE
Never let it be said that our
President doesn't have sense
of humor-just the other day
Ike cracked, my golf would
be a lot better if somebody
would do something about the
price of beef" Best thing we
know to bolster beeves is to
eat as much of the product as
possible.
INCIDENTALLY
1t is said that there is a
prisoner in the Ohio Penitent-
iary who has been In solitary
confinement for 40 years. If
this is true, we think some
body is overriding it.
HoWZAT?
A man from Heaven and a
man from He'll were dispatch
ed on special missions and
chanced to meet. Comparing
notes, the man from Heaven
told the other that things in
Heaven were fine except that
they had to work a lot. 1--WE
are busy all the time running
the thunder-makers and put
ting the moon out and various
and sundry other tasks. How
is it with your"
Man from He'll said that
down where he was, things
were pretty easy. "All we have
to do is dust and carry a few
ashes Why is it that you fell
lows up there have to work SO
hard?"
Man from Heaven simply
answered, Help shortage"
PROMOTION
Down in Texas, an old Army
mule named Brad, was the. pet
of the battalion In due time
many of the men were notified
of promotions on the bulletin
board. Along with the notices
was tackled the following:
Whereas the mule, Brad,
having performed acts beyond
the call of duty, and where
as he has gained the respect
and admiration of the men of
this command, be it resolved
that, henceforth, he be called
by the more dignified name of
Bradford, and that he be here
by promoted to the rank of
horse"
PoLLYTIcKs
We have profound admira-
ton for the man who, after
having lost an election, and
when asked to explain his de-
feat said simply-"I didn't get
enough votes!"
TRIBUTE
Old Haywood Snugg, the
Deacon of Dog Hill, attended
the funeral of an old crony
t'other day. After viewing the
remains, Haywood turned to
companion and said, We'll,
I'll say this for old Jake-he
wasn't always as mean as he
was sometimes"
TEETH
And then there's 1.-The one
about the dentist whose pa
tient complained about paying
$40 for having a tooth pulled
when it only took 20 seconds.
Dentist sighed and calmly
stated-"O.K. I'll pull the
next one SLOWLY!"
DAFFYNiTioN
Hypocrite-a guy who prays
on his knees on Sunday and
on his neighbors during the
week.
Atheist-a man having no
invisible means of support.
Amition-Inflamation of the
wishbone.
FUTURE
AS one fellow puts it, plan
ming for the future is like a
near-sighted man in a dark
room, wearing boxing gloves,
and attempting to measure the
girth of a jellyfish with pair
of rubber calipers.
YoRE
An Oldtimer is a man who
remembers when he could buy
pound of beefsteak for g
thin dime-but who forget!
that he had to work an hour
for the dime.
LAST WORD
Live that thou wouldst sci
the family parrot to the towr
gossip!
JOHN HARPER ILL
John E. Harper of the Ho
Real Estate Agency. East Fl
Street, entered White Cross II
pital Wednesday for observat
and treatment He is In room 9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
Poppy Sale
Here Saturday

The Auxiliary of Madison Post
American Legion, will sponsor its
annual Memorial Day Poppy sale
in London Saturday, May %, ac-
cording to Mrs. Floyd Williams,
president of the Auxiliary.
Preceding the sale Saturday,
members will visit homes in the
interest of the sale, the proceeds
from which goes toward the or
ganizations rehabilitation pro-
gram.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
RECOVERING FROM
EYE OPERATION

Harry B. Converse returned
Monday to his home In Middletown
and is recovering after an eye OPP
Grafton at White Cross Hospital
several weeks ago. He and Mrs.
Converse stopped in London fci' a
brief visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Converse, Lafay-
cite Road, enroute from the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William l. McGo-
han, and daughter, Toni Lynn,
1892 Columbus Court, where they
have been since leaving the hos
pital two weeks ago.
MRS. FLAX IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. G. Harold Flax, South
Charleston Pike, is a patient in
White Cross Hospital for observa-
ton and treatment. Her room
number is 133.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. G.
IONDAY, APRIL 20, 1853
By EosIey BIockwood

SNStS/ HtNSN"SSS
The magic figures IS, IS. IS
and 80 are particularly helpful
to the player whose partner has
opened the bidding. With IS per
cent of the high cards. a part
nership should be in game at no
trump or a major; IS per cent
will usually make game a minor,
IS per cent a small slam and
over 80 per cent a grand slam.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
4 AT
QJ98
0 1858
%984
WEST EAST
(Miss Brash) (Mr. Dale)
a 9643 a QJS2
y 763 "
Q Q1O542 o AIT
"A QJ6532
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AK105
y AK 10542
o K
%K1O7
The bidding:
South West North East
| heart Pass 2 h'rts Pass
h'rts All pass
An opening bid of one in a
suit promises a minimum of one
third of the high cards.
If you, the openers partner,
hold less than one honor trick,
you pass. With a little more, but
less than one-fourth of the high
cards, you plan to bid just once
unless subsequently forced by
partner.
With an average hand Cone
ace, one king, one queen and one
Jack, or the eQuivalent), you
plan to make two bids. An ex-
ample would be where you re-
spond in a suit of your own on
the first round, and, if partner
makes q minimum rebid in his
suit, give him a single raise.
When partner opens the bid
ding and you hold one-third OF
the high cards, you can imme-
diately decide to reach game at
no-trump or a major suit. In
other words, you are assured that
the partnership holds about IS
per cent of the top strength. OF
course, you may stop short of
game when the hand is an obvi-
Gus miSf1t.
In today's deal, Mrs. Keen held
enough for just one bid. With
four cards in her partners bid
suit, she correctly decided to
make the most descriptive bid
available, a raise to two hearts.
This was all Mr.. Champion want
ed to know, and he promptly
contracted Tor game.
Miss Brash cashed the ace Of
clubs and shifted to the four of
diamonds. Mr.. Dale won with
the ace of diamonds and re-
turned the queen of clubs. It
was covered with the king and
Miss Brash ruffed. She led the
trey of spades.
At this point, it appears that
Mr.. Champion has no way to get
rid of his remaining club loser.
Yet he made his contract against
the best possible defense. Check
your play with Mr.. Champions,
which will be shown in tomor-
rows column.
copyright. 1853. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Take Nv Word for 1t

chiding those who use them IN
private conversation, but I can't
reach the radio announcers and
commentators"
Aulyn Edward Kanston OF
Louisville has a similar peeve,
which he has cleverly versif1ed:
The word definitely" is my pet peeVe;
OF the lot it is the dean
When il cutters up sentence
Fore and aft and in between.
I feel sure that most OF my
readers will agree on all three
but definitely! And I should
like to add to the group OF john
ny-one-notes that group OF in
adequate thinkers who end prac-
tically every sentence with a
vague and dangling so !"
that leaves the listener in COM
plete Illustration: We'll, they
called about it, so l
can't stand her, but after all
well, you know =. so ~
Such nibus expressions
Evening star., 1953-04-20

N. j. Doctor of Santa Barbara
submits a double-barreled speech
peeve, for which he will receive
a copy Of the Practical Hand
book of Better English, and a
lot of approving fan mail. I i'm
agine:
MY first peeve is the over
used, ill-used and much-abused
word terrific How can a con-
cert singer, an entertainer who
made us laugh, a delicious meal,
a football game, all be Jumped
together and described by the
one adjective, terrific?
MY second is the expression
out of this world'-it sends me
into a spell of talking to my
self. Only those who lack a
list Of proper adjectives in their
vocabulary use these phrases
over and over. I can't resist
Evening star., 1953-04-20
By Fronk Colby

words and phrases used to ex-
press, inaccurately and ungram-
matically, ideas for which there
are almost countless definite
and descriptive terms) not only
make one seem to be lacking
sufficient words with which to
express oneself, they also be-
come a very annoying habit that
may actually arouse prejudice. II
not active dislike.
There is a happy medium be-
tween stilted speech and SLOW
enly speech. The present trend
in both England and America
is away from the formal, and
toward the informal. But let
us not forget that informality
may easily be carried too far.
and result in careless slovenli-
ness.
Distributed b. McNausht syndicate.
In0.)