davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
OCEAN VIEW

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughters BeFnice and YvOnne en-
tertained at turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosea Madara; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Madara and children, all of Selby-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harrington;
Mrs. Elizabeth Long; and Mr..
Grant Murray Of Ocean View. An
enjoyable time was had by everyone.
Mrs. Mamie Long and grand
children; namely, Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Steele and children; and Mr..
and Mrs. David Steele and two
sons, motOred to Philadelphia where
they were dinner guests at turkey
dinner of DR.. and Mrs. Cameron and
daughter. The latter was the
former Marie Steele.
Mrs. Andrew Murray of George
town was a dinner guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Theodore Evans on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Richards entertained
at supper her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Richards of Bethany Beach and
callers in the afternoon on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Middleton
of Frankford.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Hickman upon the birth
of a daughter, on Saturday, Dec. 5th
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
She was given the name of Laura
Lee. The mother will be remembered
as Sally Jane West.
Also combinations to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ralph E. Mahan upon the birth
of daughter born Sunday, Nov
%, at the Peninsula Hospital in
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim West Oi
Clarksville spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Cobb.
Mrs. Annie Richards is visiting
her son, Mr.. Kendall Richards and
wife and daughter Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pusey spent
the week end with relatives and
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cannon
and three children; and Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Finger. Mr.. Robertson, whose home
is in Newark, is a hOldOver mem
ber of the 1853 committee; he is
associated with Buffers, Inc, of
Wilmington. Mr.. Clements, also
Newark resident, is an assistant
professor of mechanical engineer
ing at the University.
The committee, one of the most
important within the Alumni Asso-
citation, deals with applicants for
four alumni scholarships, the prin-
cipal one of which is the DR..
George "A. Harter award of $500
for each of four years of study.
The other alumni scholarships are
the DR.. Walter Hullihen, DR.. Sam
uel Chiles Mitchell, and DR.. w.
Owen Sypherd Scholarships, each
valued at S4OO for one year.
/ Students of the University of
Delaware will compete for a new
scholarship to be offered by the
John Wanamaker Store of Phila-
delphia.
Richard C. Bond, president OF
John Wanamaker, announced today
that the John Wanamaker Store
will award a scholarship of $1,000
annually, for one year of profes.
sional graduate study leading tC
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

the degree of Master of Science in
Retailing. The course is to be
given in the New York University
School of Retailing, New York City.
Eleven prominent universities
and colleges have accepted the in
vitatiOn to participate in the scho-
larship competition offered by the
Wanamaker Store. Those selected
are: HaverfOrd College, University
of Delaware, Princeton University,
Temple University, Bryn Mawr
College, UTsinus College, Drexel
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

A new cabbage variety highly
resistant to "yellows" disease is
reported by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station. The new cabbage,
Badger Market" has a small, un-
usually compact head, and is suit
able for home gardens in areas
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Although no one knows exactly
how many people speak them,
North Chinese. English and Hindi,
the language spoken by more than
40 per cent of the people of India,
are believed to be spoken by more
people than any of the others
among the worlds languages.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Institute Of Technology, University
OF Pennsylvania, Bucknell Uni
versity, Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity, and Swarthmore College.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
SALESMAN
NEEDED
The White Cross Plan

The need for men who ore anxious
10 get into the selling field is now
more urgent fhGn ever before. u
you are willing 70 see all the con-
tueis we can furnish YoU-YoU will
make $4,000 your first year. Ex-
psrienee is not necessary. You may
be the man we are looking for, but
ye= never have had on opportunity
70 get into a profession ihut teaches
you professional selling. Car essen
fiuI. Full time effort references and
your age she"ld be between 1850.
For further information contact [.
oXLEY, 5lo6 York Rood, Baltimore,
u. Maryland. l2-ll-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
SULFAQUINoxALINE
Can Cut 2.5 Cents From Cost of Raising BrOiIer

Savings like these have been shown after feeding
mase containing SuaqunOxae prevent outbreaks
Don't think you have to wait to fight coccidioss until
after outbreak has started For real savings cocciiosis
outbreaks by continuous mah containing Suqunoxane.
Field experience shows production have been aed average
of 2.5 cents per bird by preventive use of SO.
Remember these advantages of Sufaquinoxalne:
In years OF commercial use poultry coccidia
shown resistance to SO.
SO the only drug which comba fue dangerous types
of poultry coccidia.
It's the safest coccdiosis drug avaable-can be fed right
UP to marketing.
Cuts mortality from coccdoss to per cent or less
sharply reduces stunting
Birds protected by SO show earlier atherng better shank
color, finer finish.
Insist feeds containing Saqunoxane prevent coccdos
outbreaks. Every dealer has, get, SO feeds.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

where the highly destructive
''yellows is prevalent.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

NEVER BEFoRE-a liquid
shampoo like this! Lustre-Creme
Shampoo in new Lotion Form is
much more than just another sham
poo that pours. It's nsw creamy
lotion, fragrant, satiny, easier
to-use lotion, that brings Lustre-
Creme glamour to your hair with
every heavenly shampoo!
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Lustre-C Creme Shampoo in new
Lotion Form was tested against 4
leading liquid and lotion shampoos
all unlabeled. And 3 out of
eucry S zOOmen brefevred Lustrs-Crsms
in new Lotion Form over each
competing shampoo tested-for
these important reasons:
Evening star., 1953-06-07

F2eve> it to I01n4elt~~
Lotion Form shampoo
, 1953-06-02
GOVERNOR De CASTRO himself utter

GOVERNOR DE CASTRO himself uttered statements
to the effect that he would no longer be a candidate, OF
course, it is understandable that if he sees an opportunity to
remain in Office that he would. The vacuum is BY no means
his fault. Nor do we believe that serious objections would be
raised should he be retained. OF course, the local RePubI-
cans would be at a loss to explain their weakened position,
but as for the general welfare Of the Islands Governor de Cas-
to would in all seriousness and honesty be better than most
newcomers.
BUT THAT IS Q the point here. What is ~disappoint-
ing IS the fact that the Administration has not seen fit to let
the governed know who will govern.
, 1953-06-02
WE E TO KNOW

-#5S.'- - - IL
THIS MATTER OF Withholding the naming Of a Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands is most disturbing and Disappointing,
to say the least. Such a matter needed no detailed explana-
ton. Everyone who is old enough to vote Knows that there is
nothing worse for a government than a lame duck interim.
1t is in this period of what we choose to call a vacuum that
things have a tendency to 60 backward, while the populace
twiddles its thumb, wondering what next.
WHEN THE NATIONAL administration changed hands,
statements were made that all top level and poicy-making
officials would Be swept out Of office. And the administration
went so far as to have certain people on civil service removed
because it was felt that the Truman administration had placed
them on civil service simply for protection. All OF that being
the case, it was felt, and naturally, that a plum as juicy as the
govenorship of the Virgin Islands would be plucked by a
deserving Republican.
THIS PAPER IMMEDIATELY took a stand, We con-
tended that what the Islands needed more than anything else
was a man who was sympathetic to the interests of our people,
and who was not only concerned with having a fine position
during his retirement. Time and time again it was expressed
that in these critical times the Islands should not be used as
4 pawn, but that the people Of these islands should be taken
seriously, and that the man appointed to the post should be
placed more for what he represented, and for what he would
bring to the people, than for what political debts had to be
paid. 1t is now six months, and the government Of the Virgin
Islands continues in a lame duck state.
IF IT IS THAT there is to be no change, then a state.
ment from the Secretary of the Interior should be forthcoming
AT least that much is due the people Of these Islands.
AGAIN H PAPER has been almost singular in its
appraisal Of tie de Castro administration. Rather than make
political capital Of each and every situation, this paper pre-
ferred to attempt to take a more rational view, which meant
that when the Governor was across the barrel in many in
stances, this paper tried to be objective. And it is in that
same attitude that it is said here that if the present Governor
is to Be. retained, then LET the people know.
, 1953-06-02
Motor Boot for Sole

Az feet by IN wide new
rigging ready 10 deliver in
PR. full information at
your request
B. CABANILLAS
SOS Carpenter Road
Rio Piedras, P. R.
, 1953-06-02

n SIT 6rstT ingredients into mixing bowl Add Spry, chocolate.
corn strip, grape juice. and 8 eggs and beat $50 strokes ON minutet
By hand or on mixer at low speedl, II. Ecrape bowl and spoon or beateni
Add remaining 2 eggs and beat $50 strokes tsame as beforel. In 81
very large mixing bowl, combine fruits and nuts; add batter and mis-
well. A4~@
} Put small friled waxed paper cups IN tx muffin pans. FIJI each!
cup 70 full. Place q small pan Of water on floor Of oven. Bake in slOS4
oven (800sFl $3.50 minutes. Remove from oven. 8
] Glaze and decorate as follows: Mix Y cup dark corn strip and vi
cup water in saucepan and bil gently minutes. Brush snup over tor
ofcakes. t
\ Arrange pieces Of halves Of candied cherries and thin strips of cnroNI
In attractive designs on tops Of cakes. Brush additional sirup oyeei
fruits. Return 70 oven for 10 minutes 20 set glaze. Makes about IL
dozen bon bon fruMcakes.
, 1953-06-02
Bon Bon Dark Fruitcakes

~ cups sifted all-purpose flour Il
IN cups sifted dark brown sugar, a
firmly packed
teaspoon salt NS as. q
vi teaspoon cloves
TX teaspoons cinnamon (,f
ia teaspoon nutmeg
tM teaspoon allspice !,
cup Homogenized Spry =
OF. chocolate, melted
\ cup dark corn strip 4
y cup grape juice ,SsSaSSH ~.
8 eggs, unbeaten -l1M
lbs. e cups) seeded raisins,
~aonaratad Init not chonnad
, 1953-06-02

ID. TIA cupSJ curranCS
ID. Il cupl eandied citrOn, cut
fine
OF. ~ cup) candied lemon
peel, cut fine
ID. ~ cupl candied orange
peel, cut fine
lb. az cupsl candied cher.
ries, cut in halves
ID. Il cupl candied pineapple,
cut fine
cups blsnshed almonds. chop.
ped
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
Los Jovenes S
Glass Party

Los Jovenes Class of the Meth
odist Church had. a Christmas
pot-luck supper in the church din
ing-rooms last Monday evening.
The tables were laid with red
and blue crepe paper and decor
ated with miniature figurines. At
the places were tiny red mittens
with candy canes, presented by
the hostesseS as faVors.
The gifts for the exchange which
featured the program, were plac-
ed beneath a gaily decorated
Christmas tree, the thirty artis-
tically wrapped gifts, brought by
that many of the members who
attended the party, adding to the
beauty of the decorations of the
room.
The door prize was presented to
Mrs. Lowell Geyer.
Hostesses responsible for the
party were, Mrs. Forrest Hanson,
chairman; Mrs. E. A. Wall, Mrs.
Albert Monas, Mrs. Clarence Ad-
rean, Mrs. Harold Welsh, Mrs.
Norman K. Jones, Miss Margaret
Chance and Miss Ruth Armstrong.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
Sig Alphs GiOe \
drty For Scouts VI
OF Brownies No. 9 I

Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
sponsored a Christmas party for
the members of Brownie Troop
No. 9, at the Presbyterian church.
One of the foremost projects of
the sorority, the members had
made big plans for their young
guests, having a gay corsage for
each one and delicious Christmas
cookies for refreshments.
The Brownies mothers were in
vited to be special guests and a
gift exchange was one of the
most pleasant features of the pro-
gram. The Brownies had m a.d G
plastic comb cases for their
mothers and a plastic case for the
dads.
Leaders of the Troop are Mrs.
Louis Gregg and Mrs. Raymond
Ridenour, who were present to
help with the party. Other assis-
tants were Charlene CriStee and
Julia Dwyer of Troop No. 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
BPW Club Party Is For Home Folks
Marx Students Present Program

One ck the projects of the Lon
don business and Professional
Wotf1e1s Club which gives Its
n,ersibets the greatest pleasure
Is the annual Christmas party Tor
the folks at the Madison County
Home, Wednesday night was the
tirsYe scheduled for this years al
fair
Thk party always starts seVeral
weeks before, when members OF
the tiub send out to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lamb, superintendent and
fnT,atfpl who are pleased to CO.
or,erh to find out what their
gslessM Want for Christmas. Then
each 8hmber draws name with
the I'D hest and the gaily wrapped
packa s are taken out for pre-
sentA )i at the time designated
fof event
i ttis AH of having refreshments
at n party, the hostesses send
but hAsert for supper. This year
tRa hhe was prettily decorated
with holly leaves and berries and
the Zee cream was centered with
Christf1Hs trees.
E'6t the program, Mrs. Helen
Marx graciously responded to an
idea nf some of the club men,
befs, that the guests might enjoy
seeing some of her children from
laef studio present some of their
s0nH and dance routines. In the
grOslE were, Lee Roddy, Sharon
Mok5andless, Shirley Tingley, An
dy and Bill Hart, Ann Bricker,
Gloria Baraklow, Linda Marx,
shaffy Vandermark and Viola
Marsh, of South Solon.
Mss Ruth Armstrong, East
Fifth Street, president of the club,
was assisted by several of the
fnel1bers, who distributed the
gifss, bags of candy and tangelowS
that had been sent as a special
GIFT by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Fet-
truk from Bradenton Beach, Flor
ida.
That the program was a success
wah at once realized when one of
fl,h Ulder ladies remarked to one
1.-THE, club members, Those are
H8at fairies, aren't they?"
lMf. and Mrs. Lamb had the
mIfge beautifully decora t e d
IhT1ughout with Christmas tree,
ekdAtS and other greenery, to
give IL d festive atmosphere for
he Holiday season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
GIoyd Family
Has Reunion

Mrs. Viola Gloyd, West High
Street, has the merriest Christ
mas possible, since she has with
her, her three sons, the first time
the family has been together in
six years.
One son, James Gloyd, received
his discharge from the u. S.
Army. after having served for two
years as a paratrooper in Ger
many. He arrived home Thursday
after receiving the discharge from
the Army Wednesday at New
Brunswick, New Jersey.
Another son, John Gloyd, who
is in the service at Newport,
Rhode Island, came with his wife,
the former Nancy Burris of Lon
don for the holidays. The third
son, Robert is at home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
Bndgettes Club
Yule Party

The members of the Bridgettes
Club had their Christmas festiVity
Saturday night which was almost
in the nature of one of those old
fashioned progressive" parties,
which were so much fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Tyson had
invited the Bridgettes to drop in
at their house and go in a group
to the Coover Club House for din
ner. After delicious menu at a
table beautifully decorated in
greens and white chrysanthemuns,
candle-lighted, the party took it
self across the street to the home
of Miss Margaret H. Farrar where
long-needled pine, candles, poin-
settias and a small glistening
Christmas tree made a gay and
lovely setting for the conclusion of
delightful party.
For several years the Bridgettes
have dispensed with a gift ex-
change and sends a CARE pack
age to Miss Paula Won der Linden
in st. Oedenrode, Holland. This
year white elephants took the
place of gifts for an exchange and
created no little merriment, some
of the elephants" being exactly
that, something no person in the
wide world would have any use
for.
The bridge prizes went to Mrs.
H. A. Tyson and Mrs. E. P. Speas-
maker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Londergan
and daughter Moira, of Evansville,
Indiana, spent Christmas with Mr..
Londergan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Londergan, Columbia Av
enue.
Miss Freda Whitmer, WAVES,
Philadelphia, spent Christmas
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Whitmer, East High
Street. The Whitmers attended a
family Christmas dinner Friday at
the home of Mrs. Whitner's moth
er, Mrs. Clint Taylor. Saturday
evening, Miss Helen Chandler join
ed the Whitmers for dinner at the
apartment on East High Street.
cess
Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Fichner and
their daughters, Linda and Diane,
East High Street, were guests
Christmas eve of Mr.. Fichner's
uncle James Fulton, and his aunt,
Miss Marjorie Fulton, in Utica. On
Sunday, Mr.. Fichner and his dau-
ghters were guests of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Fichner, in Middletown.
~ 20
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Nor
ris, North Madison Road are en-
tertaining, Mr.. Morris mother,
Mrs. c. B. Morris of Dexter and
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Morris of Star
vile, Miss.
Miss Linda Lee Peck, student
at Ohio Wesleyan University,
Delaware, is passing the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Peck, Sedalia.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hume, en-
tertained for Christmas, Mrs.
Hume's mother, Mrs. E. A. Ellies
of Washington c. H., her aunt,
Miss Catherine Ellies of Bowling
Green, and her brother, E. E. FL
lies of Chicago.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Selby,
Jr., had<as their guest for Christ
mas, Mrs. Selby's grandmother,
Mrs. R. G. Daily of New Lexing-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

Miss Dorothy Gibson, London
librarian, spent the Christmas
holiday week end with relatives
in Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart,
South Main Street, are spending
their vacation in Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wheaton of Columbus.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stuckey
and family of Route 3, London, are
spending their vacation in Key
West, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morgan
and their children, Hawthorne Av-
enue, spent Christmas weekend
with relatives in Beardstown, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Pernod
and two children, South Oak St,
spent Christmas with relatives in
Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
:: Ss
Mrs. D. V. Thurness and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred H. Winchester,
North Main Street, had with them
during Christmas holidays, Mrs.
Thurness' niece, Major Jane Thur
ness, Army Nurses Corps, who is
now based at Phoenixville, Pa,
after a tour of duty in Korea.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Shasteen
and children, Mound Street, enter
tanned Christmas, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Mossbarger and their son,
Maurice, Mrs. Jessie Brown, Mrs.
Fannie Runyan and Amos Shobe,
all of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
Guests From London
At Columbus Party
And Mis+Ie+oe Ball

Among the parties in Columbus
Saturday night preceding the Mis-
tletoe Ball at the Deshler-Hilton
Hotel, was one at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Chester Hansen, Binns
Boulevard, with Mrs. Hansen's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thomas, as co-hosts.
Guests from London include,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Conway, Mr..
and Mrs. George Dewey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Denyes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew T. Rea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Young and Donald
ByerS,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

to the shocked occupants of the
parsonage on East Second Street.
Mr.. Lowell Stapleton made the
presentation speech on behalf of
the other members of the commit
tee and the members of the con-
gregation. Those present reported
it was the first time they had ever
seen Pastor Rugh speeches." !"
Mrs. Rugh didn't do any better.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
See InoU/

The eeIorfUI new styling all around The
cor. People are looking and liking what
they see. Here's Body by Fisher at its
beautiful best!
CoIoful new interiors and cUfomafie win
dow and sect controls. Chevrolet is the
first 4ow-priced car to offer automatic
front window and seat controls! Optional
on Bel Air and "TWo-Ten" models at
extra cost
The thrifty new power. Powerglide models
now offer the more powerful Blue
Flame 125." There's more power too, in
the "Blue-Flame lis" engine in gearshift
models. Both bring you finer, thriftier
performance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
OAK RUN GRANGE
MEETING POSTPONED
Pastor And Mrs. Rugh Delightfully."-
Surprised By St. John Members

The Brotherhood meeting at st.
Johns Lutheran Church last We'd
nesday evening turned out to be a
surprise dinner for Pastor and
Mrs. Lawrence Rugh, with the
presentation of a television set
from the congregation as Christ
mas present. In addition, a purse
of $50, the amount contributed
over the purchase price, was given
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

London Country Club NerO Years Zoe
Watch Party To End With Breakfast

The New Years Eve dance at
the London Country Club will
conclude for the members a year
of pleasant associations at the
numbers of patties that have been
included in the years calendar of
events. .... ...-.
Members and out-of-town guests
are invited to the club Thursday
evening December 81 for dancing
from ten to two when the Ohio
State Collegians will play as the
old year wanes and 1854 breaks
over the horizon. The evenings
program also calls for breakfast
in the wee small hours after the
dance.
Hosts for the party are Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair Savage, DR.. and Mrs.
William Hackett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Young.
Deadlin e for reservations had
originally been set for Saturday,
December 26. Since they have not
come in yet and since it is also
necessary that reservations be
made, the committee is asking that
those expecting to attend, notify
one of them Immediately.
"It's going to be a lovely party,
and you'll be sorry if you lose out
because you were a little lax in
getting your name in the pot on
time" is the admonition of the
committee to members wanting to
attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

Casual Dave Garr0way shows
his singing discovery, Shirley
Harmer, how to look relaxed on
a new televiSion show, as the
two bask in the make-believe
sunshine of the kleig lights while
air-cOnditioned studio breezes
watt through the papier mache
trees. "The Dave GarrOway
Show" is a new Friday night fea-
ture on WLW-NBC-TV at s p. m,
EST.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29

the pressure off the hay short.
age caused by last summers
drouth in many Corn Belt
states.
''Top-dressed pastures give
an early bite. That enables you
to get your COWS out of the barn
and onto the fields sooner. II
will cut feeding costs and pay
off in more milk and meat per
acre. 1t means that many farm
ers will spend less for hay to
fill out their hvestock's needs. ."
Bluegrass permanent pas
lures can be top-dressed with
a high nitrogen fertilizer. Le-
gume-grass meadows can be
popped up with a high potash
fertilizer. The committee re-
ports that Midwestern agron-
omists recommend adding UP
to 500 pounds of fertilizer per
acre.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-29
1t. Col Wilson
Home From Korea
Is Guest Here

1t. Col. and Mrs. Fred E. Will
son, Helen Stroupe) and their
family, were guests of Mrs. Will
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogan
K. Stroupe, Elm Street, Saturday.
Col. Wilson has just recently re-
turned from years tour of duty
in Korea and will report to Wash
ington,' D. c. on January 7, for
definite assignment.
The Wilson's daughter, Judith,
is a senior in Arlington High
School and their son, Ted, Jr., is
in the School of Engineering at
Ohio State University.