davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Ralph Wagner, 74-6, SO; 1912,
j. Ireland, 1912. Ct; 1915, Jim
Vance. 80-13. Ct; 1919, B. c.
Wheatley. 86-18, 70: 20 and over,
w. w. Warren. 96-22, "A.
Basil Jones, a former tennis
and badminton teacher in Lon
don, enjoyed one of his top
sports thrills when he scored
a hole-in-one on the l72-yard
fourth hole of the inside nine
at Manor Country Club.
Jones. a new member of the
club, was in a foursome with
his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Diehl. Jones ace put
him two under par at that
point and after the excitement
he finished with a "a, one over.
John McElroy captured the
36-hole Demaine trophy tourna-
ment at Belle Haven. a medal
play handicap event with rounds
of 78 and n for 155, minus 20
handicap for 1876.
Hubert Hoff and Jack CHASER
finished strongly to win the two
man team championship at
Woodmont, a handicap event.
over Sam Schwartz and Jerry
Freedman, 2 up. Steve Mittle-
man won the 9-hole turkey
event with a 42-8-34.
Robert Howard and Roy Berg
won the two-man team cham
pionship final at the Court House
Club in Fairfax, defeating John
Kemon and 10y Kelly. S and 4.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Muffed-BuII Rule Kills All Demuo's Run

should be better. But since the
Bears are out of the title picture
this year, George is willing to
bide his time, even though it
has been several years since his
team was a serious contender.
Tommy O'Connell, the Bears
rockies quarterback from Illi-
nois, warmed up before the start
of the second half as though
getting ready to go in. But the
Illinois youngster, who led the
Nations college passers last year
with 1873 competitions in 224 at
tempts, didn't get in because
George Blanda was doing all
right.
Tackles Don Boil of the Red
skins and John Kreamcheck of
the Bears had at least one thing
in common. Both learned their
football serving with the Ma
rines. Neither played in high
school, and after completing
their service with the Lather-
necks, went on to stardom in
college. Kreamcheck earned ALL
Southern honors at William and
Mary last year. Boil attended
Nebraska.
The Bears brochure lists John
Hoffman as an end. Last year he
was listed as a fullback but
missed most of the season be-
cause of injuries. and yesterday
ne played halfback.
Don Doll had a big day on de-
fense for the Redskins. The
shifty back from Southern Cal.
intercepted two passes but got
credit for only one when the
Redskins were called for inter-
ference on the second-after
Don ran it back 33 yards. Doll
himself was guilty of interfering
with Macon on another pass
that figured in the Bears third
period touchdown drive. Two
plays later he reached over Jim
Dooley's shoulder to defect a
potential touchdown toss, but
this time Tackle Paul Lipscomb
was off-side.
The game football went 20
John Badaczewski, former Red
skins guard who was cut last
season for being out of condi-
tion. BADLY looked exceedingly
Evening star., 1953-11-16

trim yesterday and played a
good game at guard. Another
former Redskin, HOWE Living
ston, didn't see action.
Bones Taylor and Bill Dudley
continued their deadlock for
Redskins scoring honors with six
points each. Bones got his on
the touchdown pass from Jack
Scarbath, while Dudley had to
kick a field goal and three extra
points to keep up with his lanky
rival.
The Redskins have five men
to be X-rayed today. The list
includes Jerry Hennessey (knee)
Jim Ricca (shoulder), Demao
(back). Dick Alban (neck). and
Bill Hegarty (knee).
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Touchdowners to Hear
Ex-Army Sturs Today

West Point football was to be
the subject for discussion at to-
days Touchdown Club luncheon.
Among the scheduled speakers
were Maj. Gen. Gar Davidson,
ex-West Point coach, and Col.
Harry Stella. former star tackle
and captain of the Army eleven.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Myron CoweII Wins
Second Soccer Come

Myron Cowell continues un-
beaten in the National Soccer
League after winning its second
game yesterday, 20, over Charles
County.
Marlboro and the Italo-
leans tied, IL. in another league
game, while the Las Americas
beat a Georgetown University
team. 81, in a non-league con-
tacf
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Pro Football
Continued From Page A-16)

against the Forty-Niners, even
though Otto Graham sat out
parts of the second and third
periods with an injured face.
In the final period he pitched
passes of 33 and "a yards to Ray
Renfro for Cleveland's second
touchdown. He also engineered
the drive that placed the ball
in position for Groza's third
field goal.
Cards Get 17-O Lead.
The Cardinals surprised the
Rams and 26,674 fans by taking
a ITO lead in the first quarter.
But the Rams caught up in the
third period and moved out in
front on an 80-yard drive in the
fourth. Then, with Trippi hit
ting his receivers from the
spread formation, the Cards went
73 yards. The payoff pass was
an 18-yarder to Don Paul.
The Lions combined two touch
down passes by Layne-one an
83-yard play involving Doak
Wake" and the second o.
yarder to Leon Hart-With Yale
Lary's three pass interceptions
in the final period to defeat the
Packers.
Injuries Hurt Colts.
Except for Young's long gallop,
Bobby Thomason, Pete Pihos and
Bobby Walston were the big show
in the Eagles-Colts game. Thom-
ason completed 18 of 81 passes
for 329 yards and three touch
downs. Pihos grabbed seven of
the aerials for 118 yards, while
Walston picked off the same
number for 110 and also kicked
six extra points and a field goal.
Early injuries to Young and
Quarterback Fred Enke hurt the
Colts.
The Steelers beat the Giants
in the last Al seconds on a 80
yard touchdown pass from Jim
Finks to Jack Butler after the
New Workers had come from be-
hind to take a three-point lead
on Randy Clay's fourth-quarter
field goal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17

TUESDAY MARCH IT
Party Eagles Hail. cards. dancing Catholic
Community Club
Demonstration
School.
High Street Club, House, o'clock
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1S
Holy Communion Trinity Episcopal Church, 730 a. m.
Family Night supper Presbyterian Church, $50
Church. South Solon
Big Plain WSCS home Mrs E. c. Griffin, p m i
Prayer service First Baptist Church. 7:3O
Lenten Vespes ST. Johns Lutheran Church followed by
choir rehearsal.
Prayer service st. Church 7:30 pm.
DorcaS Society ST. Johns Lutheran Church p. m.
Chapel Rd, II o'clock, l. F. Bradfed and Son.
Family Night Methodist
THURSDAY, MARCH 10
Trinity Episcopal Church Bible Study $3.50 p m. .lG
Pouck supper Nr and Mrs Club Johns Lutheran
$50
London Chapter OES Cancer Program" p
Madison County Farmers Club Newport Methodist Church
o'clock.
London WCTU home Miss Balenger,
pm.
Auxiliary London II Nomination
officers.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20
Oak Grange Movie Contest S15 pm.
Chicken supper at Rosedale school by PIT
7:30 1,n
Farm Bureau Women's Committee Club House. 2 D. m
Married Ladies Thimble club home A. NJ Beathard 153
Elm St, p. m. ~
Big Darby Church sponsoring supper School,
Friday March 20 from to PM The price supper
free will offering The Public Is invited
SATURDAY,
chre at Monroe school Spring Grange pm
SAKE sale am Sims Florist Shop by Guild
MONDAY MARCH % ~
Epsilon Sigma Model oeetino homo
SEerhen Hillcrest Drive. ~
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
Madison County Music Festival, gymnasium D. M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
1T HAPPENED IN OHIO

MARCH 16 Rev. Phander preached the first Protestant
HpScopal sermon IN ONO at Covenant Creek. 1917
MARCH IL: Six canal
clinton and loaded with freight passengers Cincinnati
on the Miami Canal amidst the booming
Joicng. 1923
treaty was negotiated with the Wyandot Upper
duky Tor the cesson of all remaining Wyandot lands
Napout lu9l44 acres)
Charles Brush from Cuyahoga County, inventor
ele arc ngh was born on farm in Euclid township
MARCH S Mukngum College village Concord was
incorporated 1887
MARCH 49, The legislature passed outlang Imprisonment
LOT oeD. 1883
MARCH 20: An act passed providing mpron-
thirty
malicious destruction of railroad the placing
IONS on ne track 1870
An act OF legislature right regulate the
speed of railroad locomotive through providing that the
rate required oe not less than mph. 1851
Uncle Toms Cabin 1870
21:
from Champaign County, born. l7S6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS-

BY Member Of Congress- Seventh Ohio District
American prisoners ofwar during World War Two or their
until April 9t next for filing compensation claims
under the War Claims Act of 194 The law provides $50
American who subjected
nhumane forced labor, while held
by the
Last disclosed the Government hiring of Civil
month February than
the Jnaury rate This cut resulted from the order issued by Prs
Eisenhower restricting filling vacancies Federal jobs unless
they first absolutely essential the present
followed for Federal positions Washington will be cut
by 10000 and by 275000 a nationwide basis.
At Bremen Germany State Department housing project
will provide maids for II apartments to house 81 State
Department bachos The building itself $3077
$281 for each apartment similar building for
16 American family units at Bremen $65 $4036 for
each unit No other apartment house Germany either American
German built Another
has been spent.
The Chamber of Commerce of the United States last week
issued statement urging quickly adopt
Resolution No. by Brker Ohio which
foreign treaties from setting aside provisions of the
tsuton Sixty Senators joined with Senator Bcr
OF the Resolution This action has been made by
Federal ruling the United Nations
binding the United States and
tsiuton and Bill of Rights which, of
,Situation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17

Weaver, Karen Whitelow, Mar
ilyn Wilson, Russell Vandemark,
Fourth Grade Sandra Ben
nett, Herschel Byrd, Harry Cox,
Donna Dennen, Judy Deyo, Jane
Farrar, Mary K. Fender, Hugh
Flanagan, Edward Fout, Carolyn
Green, Sandra Groves, Lynn KY
ger, Loisann Lukens, David Mea-
dows, James Mcbride, Shirley Nc
Neal, Diana Ridenour,y Saundra
Rowe, Tommy Robson, Beverly
Shumate, Carole Smith, Daniel
Smell Sandra Speasmaker, Jerry
Starbuck, Ronnie Stidam, Jeanne
Thompson, Mickey West, 10 Anna
Wicker, Marilyn Wilson.
Third Grade - Charles Alder,
Connie Alton, Sharon Alkire,
Judith Bell. Dolores Burlile, Tho
mas Burlile, John Bussey, Caro-
lyn Clifton, Carolyn Sue Clifton,
Lezlie Chesbrough, Barbara Gre
go, Sheryl Deyo, Barbara Dwork-
in, Donald Fades, Mary Farquhar,
Larry Ferneau, Doris Jean Fout,
Beverly Henry, Shirley Milo,
Sharon McCandless, Sandra Mil
Ter, Ivy Napier, Ronald Owen,
Mary Pruitt, Danny Purdin, Garry
Ripley, Glenda Stainbrook, Ronnie
Taylor, Julie Trent, James Vest,
Robert Wallis Shirley White.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
London Hi
Honor Roll
|Second Semester-First Six Weeks

IoSSoNo oCHlSStcF-Tl lTSI DIX weeks
Senior Class - Jerry Bangham,
Arthur Bennett, Barbara Bier
paugh, Jim Conway, Carole Sue
Dillon, Beatrice Dillon, Beverly
Holt, Marvin Hughes, Rilla Jen-
kinson AS, Jean Laird, James
Martin, Sarah Sollars, Roger Thi-
baut.
Junior Class - Patty Andrews,
Phyllis Baker AS, Gerald Baynes,
Donna Bruce, Verlie Grouse, Mary
Kay Dillingham;, Rosemary Fee
ley, Neomi Fell, Roger Flannery,
Phyllis Foster, Venessa Harbage
Jas, Marian Jenkinson, Mary Fac
Warnock AS, Ben Kennedy, Hilda
Roger, Nancy Morrison, Bill San
|. ders, Richard Simmon, James
Smith Constance Sollars, Ned
Turvy, Joyce William AS, Elsie
Young.
Sophomore Class - Bill Ames,
Gloria Brill, Barbara Ferguson,
June Gibson, Linda Hughes, Linda
Hood AS, Patricia Mustard, David
Smith.
Freshman Class - Beverly Bor-
ders, Charles Cecil, Charles Clark,
Anita Dillingham;, Elwood Dillon,
John Drury, Marvin Dworkin,
Nancy Fades, Kathleen Fleming,
Mildred Gossard, Sheryll Green
Rose Hayman, Miriam Hughes,
David Hume, Joyce Jenkins, Ri
chard Johnson, Sue Jones AS,
Anne McCauley, William Martin,
Connie Peters, Barbara Potts, Ri
chard Robson AS, Chris Sidener,
Ruth Strine AS, Howard Thibaut,
Sonia Thompson, Joyce Whitbeck.
Eighth Grade - Gloria Brown,
Charlene Cristee, Gwendolyn Far
rar, Rebecca Jenkinson, Elaine
Johnson, Gloria Napier, Harriet
Rosnagle, Nancy Smith, Shelton
Green, Marlyn Sollars, Roger
Turvy.
Seventh Grade Godfrey
Chesbrough, Emma Jean Earring
ton, Beverly Hanson, Judy Lohr,
Sue Mahan, Vivien Lee Noble,
Edward Puckett, Dorothy Ri
ckards, Lora Jean Smallwood,
John Strine, Stephen Wicker.
Sixth Grade - Robert Bidwell,
Phyllis Burlile, William Brand
enburg, Dean Gregg, Patricia Fan
non, Mace Ferneau, Diane Fich-
ner, Richard Hammond, Nancy
Jenkinson, Cathey Liller, Frank
Slagle, Ruth Steel, Verla Stidam,
Larry Thibout, Barbara Young,
Susan Morrison.
Fifth Grade - Celia Bidwell,
Constance Bridgman, Arno d
Church, Roger Hayman, Daniel
Hooking, Gail Hoffman, Patricia
Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Joyce
Kimbler, Joyce LeMaster, Phillip
Oxley, Beulah Pruitt, Nancy Lee
Sidener, Linda loops, Phyllis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Ohio Traffic
Deaths Rise

Qhio's traffic moved into a dead
lief classification last year. In
1851 we. had 6.4 fatalities per 100
million vehicle miles = and jump
ed to 60 for 1852.
This fatality rate is still below
the national figure but our
rate went up while the national
rate went down.
There were 700 more fatalities
throughout the United States =
and Ohio had an increase of 202
deaths. 90 other states show an
increase in casualties - Is had
reductions.
Edwin II. Davis, President, Ohio
State Safety Council, commented
on the record. I'VE are really dis
turbed by last years figures. For
six consecutive years our fatality
rate was lower than the previous
year. And during 1852 we lost all
the SIOuIlu SdlIlGu III tiilS ySoi p
1t is evident that something start
ling must be done. 1t appears that
too many people are trying to go
places on Ohio roads too fast.
Every class of traffic death -
with one exception - increased
in the last year. The exception
was heartening - there were Z
fewer deaths in collisions between
a motor vehicle and a railroad
train. There has been vigorous
campaign, for greater crossing
safety, running for the past 3
years. Maybe it is beginning to
pay off.
The greater Increase came in
three groups: Collision of vehicle
with fixed object, so more deaths;
collision of two or more vehicles,
48 more deaths; and deaths
from accidents where no collision
occurred rose by "A.
Pedestrian fatalities increased
by %. Percentage wise this was
the most moderate increase shown
by any group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE FUTURE OF EVERY
INDIVIDUAL NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
PROBLEMS INSEPARABlE FROM LOCAL WELFARE

I'VE know now that Dwight Eisenhower speaking
with conscious exacness wnen he used the ~ord cru
sade TO describe his soldier candidate and Pres
dent, wrote columns Holmes Alexander recently The EN-
phasis militant morality conquest tor Righteousness all
ready noted by Mr. esenhowers friends is now being rel
marked upon by his opponents.
1t is This crusdne spirit which, than any particular
and specific issue dsne the Eisenhower Administration
from its immediate predeeessors And it the erusadns spirit
which giving substance unity and direction to the policies
and actions of both he President and the men who are
close TO him.
The new President is deeply religious man. and ancient
religious principles heavily influence his thinking 10 quote Mr.
Alexander AGAIN, His ancestors members OF
minority which migrated from Pennsylvania into Texas
and Kansas BELIEVING in the dignity of toll and whmPer-
ing the cold charity which governments often give in return
for subservence Much of the Presidents hatred OF
Nazm and Communism TO stem from the sodessness OF
those systems
Here certainly is key what expect Of the Eisen-
hover leadership in both domestic and world affairs And it
does much to explain the Administration is doing
trying TO do in widely varied fields
The President for example, wants economical government
thrifty government And this is not only because would save
Of dollars and cents the President is convinced that the
attitude of mind which encourages tails to prevent waste
breakdown of the national fiber and result in national ruin He
looks graft and corruption in government whether be
represented by the gift of fur coat or deal involving mil
lion in much the way
The President is aIso it is clear firm believer the
idea that Lord helps those who help themselves He is 100
per cent opposed TO the sve-away" philosophy.
We have very significant examples of that
since the Administration took office One in the Department
of Agriculture Secretary Benson made it plain that his
+maton price supports for farm products should be regarded
emergency not something farmers have coming
matter of Some loud hows greeted this but the
Secretary got many pat The back as WE'LL
Another is in The State Department. Nobody has strong
and strengthen the anCommunist count
than Mr. Dulles Nobody certain that the existence
of the world depends This But he has made it abun-
any clear that the Western European must do much
than has been the far both to reconcile their
H,ilI
Treasury he pointed out in effect is not botomess WE'LL
whole that should not do what private
enterprise local individuals themselves do
He less centralized government not He wants the
people be sereant instead of dependent looks
if This idea will be the hallmark Of his administration
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Beef Committee
To Have Banquet

The Madison County Beef
Cattle Executive Committee met
Saturday morning to make def
mite plans for the county tour on
April %, and the banquet on the
evening of April o. 1t was decided
that the banquet be held in the
Methodist Church and that the
ladies be invited.
H. r. Cotterman, Capital Uni
versity, has been invited to at
tend, plus two beef cattle special
lists from o. S. u, and the Ohio
Experiment Station. A meeting
was set up for Wednesday even
ing. June 9, on "The Importance
of the Purebred Breeder and the
Commercial Man Working To-
gether I"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Madison Local
Honor Roll

THIRD GRADE = Linda Allen,
Linda Beekman, Carol Clemans,
Sheila Davis, Norma Dixon, Lar
ry Fradd, June McClaskie, Wal
ter Mendenhall, Billy Miller,
Martha Phillips, Rickie Renick,
Eddie Ropp.
FOURTH GRADE = Sammy
Cox, Tommy Deck, Donald Dyer.
Diane Fades, Bobby Gessling,
Billy Hammond, Francis Hay,
Judy McClaskie, Warren Rock
well, LIE Roy Simpson, Beverly
Sparks, Howard Tallman, Jimmy
Trehearne,.
FIFTH GRADE = Gene Def
fenbaugh, Donna Foreman, Anita
Kuhn, Robert Rea, Jean Ridenour,
Ruth Ann Ropp, Roberta Stuth-
ard, Marzanna Turvey.
SIXTH GRADE - Joe Arrick,
Becky Brady, Gloria Butcher,
Judy Deck, Jerry Fout, Gloria
Gessling, Theresa Harrison, Doro-
thy Jenkins, Gerald Maggard, Kay
McClaskie, Miles Patton, Avis
Rucker, Peggy Sparks.
SEVENTH GRADE = Jeanne
Click Margaret DeFord, Thelma
Finchum, Nancy Gammell, Alice
Kuhn, Vaughn Garner, Roger
Clark.
EIGHTH GRADE - Paul Bor-
ror, Kay Myer, Alma DeFord.
NINTH GRADE - Nancy Bor-
ror, Jerry mclaughlin, Glenna
Jenkins.
TENTH GRADE = Bob Brown,
Barbara Davis, Allen Finchum,
Elsie Fout, Joyce mclaughlin,
Tommy Mcnamara, Ann Moddy,
ELEVENTH GRADE - Janet
Bruce, Faye Jenkins, Helen Ham
mond.
TWELFTH GRADE - Mar
garet Ann Brown, Ronald Clark,
Jim Fellows, Nora Fout, Shirley
Fout, Barbara French Elizabeth
Graves, Dolores Harrison, Wilma
OBrien, Bill Penix, David Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Letters to the editor are en-


Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author Of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If IL contains informa-
tion deemed Of sufficient In
terest to all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Paren+hood
Campaign Opens
In Ohio March %

Mrs. Donald G. Dunn and Mrs.
William Papier, co-chairntan of
the 1853 Planned Parenthood
Campaign, today announced that
a goal of $4,000 will be sought
between March 23rd and April
9th to support the program of
the Planned Parenthood in this
area.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, world
famous pioneer in the field of
Planned Parenthood, will address
the opening of the campaign at
a dinner which will be held on
March 23rd, $50 PM, at the
Deshler-Wallick Hotel. This din
ner is open to all who are inter-
eSted.
The Planned Parenthood Center,
at 214 East State Street, an
health agency established in Col
umbus twenty-one years ago, gives
help and information to anyone
needing it's services in child spac-
ing, marriage counseling, educa-
ton for marriage, and in treat
ment for childless couples wanting
children.
Mrs. Dunn, in asking for the
generous cooperation of the pub
lie, explained: This budget re-
presents the minimum required
to continue the local program and
expand the organizations useful
ness in Columbus. 1t is only
through the interest and support
of members and friends that the
Planned Parenthood Center can
continue to offer its valuable SER
vices. This maintenance - fund
campaign is our major means of
support"
Grace Is. more beautifuI than
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Letters To
The Editor
Route 3, Box 40
London, Ohio
March 13, 1853

Dear Sir:
Recently you had a hint in your
column about using water collect
ed from refrigerator defrosting. |
just bought a new steam iron and
in the book that came with the
iron is the following statement:
"You should not use water collect
ed from refrigerator defrosting,
since this water absorbs food od-
ors. These odors may be steamed
into your clothes as you iron." I
have been meaning to write you
this before now but just got
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon, deadIne. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
MOTORISTS HAPPY ABOUT
FRONT PLATE idea

With the issuing of 1853 License
plates the State of Ohio joins
the long list of states which
issue only one license plate. The
plate issued by the State must
be properly displayed on the
rear of your automobile.
This leaves the front license
plate bracket on cars empty. But
not for long, because Fleet-Wing
service stations are offering Gus
toners a personalized initiated
car plate to mount on the front
of automobiles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17


The average motorist has
always wanted to display his
own initials in that manner. But
up to now this has been only
possible for a few motorists.
initiated car plates offered by
Fleet-Wing are available to all
Car owners. Each plate is custom
made with construction similar
to a regular license plate. Finish
is beautiful baked enamel.
ORDER YOURS NOW only s.
cents with the purchase of 8
gallons of gasoline or an oil
change or with a fabrication.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17

Associated Press leased wire service for ofe noiono
world news Press entitled exclusively TO
all local in This newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17

Grace i. more beautifu than
beauty.
r. w. Emerson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17

around to getting it done.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Oren Bennett
London, Ohio
Route 3, Box 40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17

Phone 81 and 80
OTHER OFFTCESMetropotan Building West Jefferson; 222
" 80" - Michigan Ave, Chicago $40 Invest
nNHtE1 VS&ao s@657nR Building, Washington D. c,
AnSAZ.si 1lp)k Central Terminal Bldg,
lAn(6ApsJk1 iNew York; 301 White Building Seat
SNnO eNNV. >A1ue; Street, San Francisco.