davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Montana's Fertile Soils
The Benefits of " ar,
Dust Storms, Drouth
By Il. w. ERICKSON

full conditions his squirrel nature in
trying to save for the future, pre-
vents him from risking all on an
unproven venture for the purpose of
destroying his fellowman.
1t takes war to jar man out of
his rocking chair and make him dig
deep in his pockets to experiment
with forces of nature that may blow
up the very world in which he lives.
1t also takes wars to CLEAN from
humanity the very best in physical
and mental development. This Every
best" expresses itself in such I'M
selfish devotion to the welfare of
the group, the state or the nation
that the individual sets aside all
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Momtana's Fertile Soils

This is the seventh of series of
articles telling the story of Mon
tana's premium quality wheat. It is
written by man who has spent a
lifetime in the western wheat coun-
try and who makes wheat his bust
ness. As crop reporter he travels
over $1,000 miles year visiting the
wheat areas of II western states
and Canada. In his years of travel
he has become convinced that the
high plains country of Montana pro-
duces the best wheat in the world
and in this series he explains why.
DESTRUCTIVE AS WARS have
,een they have always brought
orth some of mans greatest achieve
nents in defending himself or van
gushing his enemies. Under peace
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
protects hay quality

Gently pushes hay into the windrow instead
tossing it-saves nutritious leaves. Makes flu
faster curing "color" that's worth exit
clean with gentle tooth action that picks Vi
hay cleaner. Works fast and is easy to hand
most of your time and weather. Runs smoo
ball bearings. Eight foot raking width-w
pounds built for long service. Ground dri'
used with any tractor. See it try it!
Evening star., 1954-10-14
1893 to 1898
DRAW DRAPERIES
se ottroctive - AA
1y-mode drow U.NH nR.
,eries IRE of-

fered ot this price for our anniversary sole.
Our selection includes lined and unlined DROP
cries in prints and plain antique. Sotns 90
in. long,
Evening star., 1954-10-14
United Church Heads
Reaffirm Merger
By the Associofed Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-Top
executive groups of the Congre-
gational Christian Churches and
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church have approved merging
the two denominations into the
United Church of Christ.
The joint session yesterday set
1857 as the date for forming the
new body, expected to have a
membership of more than 2
million.
No further legislative action
is required. a spokesman for the
two groups said.
The Congregational Christian
group has 1,250,000 members in
5,573 churches and the Evangel-
ical and Reformed has 760,850
in 2,735 churches.
Originally approved a number
of years ago, the merger plans
were blocked by court action.
Then the New York Court of
Appeals last March overruled
lower courts and gave approval
to the union.
The Executive Committee of
the Congregational Christian
Churches and the Evangelical
and Reformed General Council
approved the merger by a 30-2
vote yesterday, reaffirming a
Basis of Union.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

1898 to 1928 Bross Tobe Lomps. gold foil
shades, 3-woy lighting --S.99
1898 Hond Decorated Chino Toble Lamps
with Shodes, detoiled nountinos, for 1928
ea, 6.S9
1893 to 1923 China Toble Lornps. hond-
somely designed shodes, bross mountinos, 9.99
20 go imported Bovorion Bristol Triplex Toble
Lonps, with shode- ------l-,.- ------- 1928
1923 Bronze Plotted Floor Lomps. styles,
weighted boses- es-------------- -o:SS
1923 Modern Bross Floor Lomps. with shodes,
3 styles ------------- - ------ IVY
9o8 Single Gcoseneck Floor Lon,ps, matching
cooIie shades il, red, ureen Or block -5.88
1893 Three-Pc. Boudoir lonp Sets. z vonlty
lomps, Ir,ite tobIe lamp, with shodes- 1000
4.o8 Chrcmspun Shades, ceIenese ocetote,
white. rose. beige and greer. assorted sizes,
ass
6.es Hond-Sewn Embroidered ceIeness tof-
fem Shades. assorted cclors and sizes As.4S
Evening star., 1954-10-14

1925 Utility Cabinet. double door metol
cobinet with shelf spaces. Size o4xl4xI z
1875 Jumbo Metal Wardrobe, mode of heavy
oouoe furniture steel to hold extra Jorge
oorments. Size 64x24x2o inches ----I2.77
1875 Metal Wardrobe, mode Of heavy eouee
furniture steel. Size 62x22x2o inches 9.s9
7.o8 PIosfic Shower Ensemble, standard size
curtain and drope of heovy gauge printed
Plastic, beautiful colors- -4.99
2.e9 Utility Stool White with block legs ye-
low, red or white trim ------------l LII
Hammered Aluminium Ice Buckets. insulated,
bail honde Z.77
3.9o Triple Mirrors, for bathroom or boudoir,
l.ee
l.2e Egg Poocher, oIuminum, 3-eee size. s7e
Soc Galvanized Poils. l2-qt. size, with handle,
CSC
500 Toilet Scots, block or white solid pIostie.
standard fittings 800
CSC Steel Clothes Props, notehed end for sup
port ooe
1893 Galvanized Garbage Cons. 7-eoI. size,
I.59
1925 Porcelain Top TobIes. cutlery drower,
25x4O. 2Ox24. 22x27, 8.88
l4.ee Wall Cabinet Set. white enamel finish,
54x24xll 9.SS
2.ee Framed Door Mirrors, ivory or woInut
finish frame, lx48" mirror
100 Plastic Choir Sets, padded cushions for
dinette or kitchen chairs
100 Meat Thermometers, have skewer ond
cooking chart -SSe
| l.2e WhistIino Teo Kettles. 2-qt. size, bright
oiunninun -ooe
5.os croeker Joe Step Stool, hardwood, brown
oak finish
Evening star., 1954-10-14

"Serto" prebut Border lnnersprine Mattresses
and Box Springs. twin and double size.
ea. 26.99
EnoIonder "Air Foom Top" innersprino
Mattresses and motchine box springs, stitched
prebuiIt border twin. double and "a size
co. $500
Simmons "Nylon-Aire" lnnersprine Mot
tresses. nylon reinforced ticking, or felt pad
for ereoter comfort, matching box springs,
twin and double size ---s ca. 36.99
$50 Eneonder lnnersprine Hollywood Head
board Outfits, prebuilt border mattresses, plos-
tic covered heodboords in eroy. chortreuse,
1880 Simmons Soft Bed Suites, modern arm
style. sot and pepper fobrc covering lzS. 90
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Rifle Death Suspect
Could Go Free Under
Law, Police Here Say

The strict letter Of the law
could free a man arrested here
in possession of a rifle which
has been linked with a murder
in q West Coast labor war,
police said today.
Last July, Metropolitan police
arrested Sheldon D. Rich, So.
q Las Vegas. New, sheet metal
worker. in a purported plot to
kill 51-year-old Edward Car
Tough, general secretary and
treasurer Of the Sheet Metal
Workers international associa-
ton headquarters in the Trans
portation Building here.
They seized a 20 rifle and
.38 caliber revolver, but the
grand jury ignored the charge
OF conspiracy to murder Mr..
Carlough.
Still Held on Pistol Charge.
At the time Of the arrest, Rich
, also was charged with illegal
possession of a .38 caliber re-
volver-but not the rifle since
identified in the West Coast slay-
ing. He is still held here on that
charge and the rifle has been
sent to Los Angeles.
A motion to suppress the evi-
dence is due in court today-an
action which could conceivably
free Rich because Los Angeles
authorities have never filed a
detatner on him with police here.
The rifle, Los Angeles police
say. was the weapon which
killed James Hartley, 33, South
ern Nevada business agent for
the sheet metal workers union.
His body was found partly
buried in the desert near Las
Vegas, but the murder has never
been solved.
Meantime, a letter written by
q missing union official ras pro-
vided Los Angeles police with
clues in the Hartley Staying.
claimed ownership of the %
rife and involved unnamed
union officials in a plot to over
throw leadership of the union.
Letter. Writer Missing.
The Associated Press reported
that the letter Ito he opened
only in case ! die or come up
missing" was written by John
E. Fuller. ousted welfare fund
administrator of a union local
in Lynwood, Calf, a Los Angeles
suburb.
He has been missing since
Thursday and his wife said he
had been threatened.
Police said the letter men
toned a meeting in Tucson,
Ariz., of at least five union Off
cials which Mr.. Fuller said was
concerned with discussion of
ways to take over the interna-
tional union and "get" Robert
Byron, II. president-general of
the union, and Mr.. Carlough.
Police said Fuller bought the
.22-caliber murder weapon, but
the man wrote, II am no angel,
but I believe anything can be
settled without murder. Mr..
Fuller's letter denied buying the
gun; said another union official
purchased it.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Lingerie
Second Floor, Washington;

0ECU7Tu FIUUT,
Street Floor, Arlington
z.ee and 800 Man Toilored and Butcher
Boy Cotton Pojonos, assorted prints and
postels, 81 to 4o------------------l.S 80
5,ee NyIon Tricot Gowns. nylon net and loce
trims, 81 to --------------3.99
Tailored Cotton Plisse Pcjoros, stripes ard
posteIs. 81 to 4o-------- ----------l.9s
Evening star., 1954-10-14
AII-MetoI
Venetion Blinds
s;;s :s% fsi', 1s'a 'Gs + 2.3o eo.

with matching topes. In %" to So"
widths to fit almost any regular size
window. 81" long.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Toys
Fourth Floor, Washington:
LoDer LeDel, Arlington

l4.o5 Waking Doll. l4-in. high. with 3 extra
outfits complete In suitcase
1895 Welsh Doodle Buggy" Doll cuniooe,
combination eorriooe, bosinet and bed, 1888
1895 Metol TobIe and Choir Sets. tdble and
t~o ehoirs, fold for storage, white and gree.
connbinoti9A
Evening star., 1954-10-14

Gouze Diopers 2ox4O, box of q dozen. z.6e
100 Fitted Crib Sheets, 80 square cotton
Wnite = oSe
lnfonts' 90 Knit Gowns and kimonos sse
800 Little Girls NyIon and Wool Cordioons,
embroidery and bead trim, dark and postels.
Sizes to Ok 2.99
3.9e six-yeor Crib Blankets, beacon cloth with
5" ribbon binding, posteIs eIs-------2.7
80 Terry Knit Towel Sets so
Little Girls $500 to 1895 Coot Sets. Fitted
and pyramid styles. Assorted woods and eoors.
1900
Little Boys l.ee to 2.4e Plaid FIonneIette
Shirts, Coy coIors 3 to ------- LOO
28e Boxer Style FIonneIette Lined Corduroy
Loneies, 3 to - l.79
2e9 Plaid Corduroy OveroIls, adjustable
strops Upper front 3 to s 80
l.29 Cotton Knit Polo Shirts, long sleeves.
assorted stripes. to 6----- 6 89e
Little Boys 8e8 jackets, royon and oee-
tote eobordine, zip front, quilted royon lin
ing. Blue, green, red, navy. to - 500
lnfonts' $40 Fringe Trimmed NyIon Shows,
embroidered detone, posteIs 49, 800
Boys, GirIs' 1923 to 1898 Snow Suits Cot
ton poplin. Assorted styles. Broken sizes to
ex s.s8
l.eo Denim jeans, cotton flannel lined. to
Little GirIs' 800 Wool or Royon Skirts Swing
ond peoted styles. 3 to Ok
Ready to Wear
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Infants Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
Infonts' 1893
PRAM SUITS

Boys and girls Estron n nm
prom suits with Estron 9aH0
fleece lining. Maize and
mint
Evening star., 1954-10-14
ItoIion Envoy to U. S.
Sees Daughter Wed
BY the Asseeiafed Press

FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. IA
Donatella Tarchiani, daughter of
Italy's Ambassador to Washing
ton, Alberto Tarchiani, was mar
ried today to DR.. Nino Forti. a
Florence surgeon. The AmbaSsa-
dor attended the ceremony.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Actually Hundreds Of Savings in Both Stores
Curtains Etc.
Third Floor, Washington; Lo,oer Lepel
ArIin0f0n 1t
Miracle Docron
Curtains
'8 to 4.49 - $50
to 63-in. X.HH NJ.
s.
! !. = + :: :; - 3.oo pr.

These beautiful tailored curtains do not
require storchino or stretching and ore
resistont to rain, sun and fumes, Comes
in off white.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

$40 and 5.o8 Toilored NyIon Curtains, 40
in. wide, 81 and 80 in. long, ----pr. 800
6.98 Ruttled Docron Curtains. 100" wide,
So" long pr. 4.oS
7.49 to 1913 RuffIed Docron Curtains, 90"
wide, 90" and II" long, --------A Apr. 500
8.4S and 898 Ruffled Docron Curtains, 90"
wide, 8l'' and 90" long, -------pr. 6.49
:98 TO 2.25 DropeN ,ond SIipcover Fobrics,
4o wide -------- &c. -yd. l.29
1898 Quilted Top fChromspun Bedspreods,
single Or double
1923 Reody Made Choir SIipeovers, 7 choir
styles L699
Evening star., 1954-10-14

26.95 Modern Occasional TobIes, styles,
wheot colored permanent plastic with ebony
legs and trim
69.95 Platform Rockers, decorator nyIon
frieze, foam rubber cushion seat, full con-
troll position lock, green, red, buff 4s.95
1926 Governor Winthrop Secretary, mohoe-
any veneered. fitted writing desk, lock and
key 59.95
1926 Occasional Tobles, mahogany veneered,
troditionoIIy styled Choice Of lamp, end,
step-end and coektoiI style l4.9o
oe.e5 Lounge Chairs, foam rubber cushioned
frieze, nnotteosse or tweed covers, 3 styles,
1895
Evening star., 1954-10-14

NegIigeeS
Second Floor. Washington and Arlington
5oo Puekered NyIon Crepe Duster, Peter Pan
collar. pink or blue print on white ground. Il
TO 10 -------------------
6.eo Quilted Cotton Duster, cream with red or
blue print. z to l8---------------5.e9
COrSetS
Second Floor, Washington and Arlington
oe5 Figure Builder GirdIes, l4", l6" and l8"
lengths, white and pink -----7.9S
7.e5 Renao Belt CorseIettes with deep inner
belt, teorose figured brocode, Z" and ! q"
length
FaIf.S
Second Floor, Washington and Arlington
Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb jackets, shawl
and Johnny coors, mocha brown shade. to
l6 47.88"
HoIlonder Dyed Muskrot Coots,
Northern Books, to 5000"
Fur Copes and Stoles. dyed squirrel, dyed
nuskrot, dyed mornot- $500"
Oyed koltnsky ana Koncn MINK Scorrs, oork
rich eoIors. three and four-skin arrangements,
, 1898"
per skin
Block Dyed Persian Lamb Coots. three quorter
lengths. Il to l8------------28 500"
Ronch Mink Scorfs. rich dark brown colors,
three and .four-skin arrangements 2z.S8*
per skin
'plus I09s Fed. tar
Fur products labeled to show country Of origin
OF imported furs.
Millinery
Second Floor, Washington and Arlington
7.o6 and 898 Luxurious VeIours
500 and SOS Tex-Tur Sheen FeIts----3.8S
Linens, DO'lseSfics
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-14

Plush or low loop washable 90 80
cotton rugs and pods-both z8. 6A
at one low price! Rugs in
grey, sondIewood, green. dark grey and
hunter green.
l2.e5 SO. yd. All Wool Wilton Competing, 9,
u, 5-ft. widths hs---------sq. yd. 9.99
59.e5 Hooked Cotton Rugs, approximately
OHiO ~ 9t.1J
1926 Cotton Rugs. hi and low loop, figured
pottern, oxl2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-19
Sidner Named As
Census Crew Head

Appointment of Riddle r. Sid
ner, West Jefferson, Ohio of Madi-
son County as a crew leader for
the 1854 Census of Agriculture was
announced today by Field Super
visor R. V. Crist, $40 Hooven Ave
nue., Hamilton, Ohio. -
Mr.. Sidner will direct a force
of 16 enumerators who will can
vaSs all farms in Clark and Madi-
son Counties. He reports on Octo-
Der 18th to the census agriculture
field office at Hamilton, Ohio for
a week of training.
The crew leader is one of the
key people in the field operations
of the Census of Agriculture. 1t
is his responsibility to train the
enumerators and supervise their
work; plan and allocate work as
signments; review the work of the
enumerators and take remedial
action where necessary, and to
conduct difficult enumerations.
After attending the training
conference, Mr.. Sidner will return
to his district where he will spend
three weeks recruiting enumera-
tors, checking enumeration district
boundaries, and training enumera-
tors in preparation for the start of
the census.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-19

good start Wednesday, with their
first fudge sale of the season. We
hope all their projects this year
are as successful as last weeks de-
licious one.
Friday night, although covered
from head to toe with mud, our
Red Raiders managed to win by a
score of 27-7 after sliding into the
end-Zone four times to defeat
Marysville. Apparently the men,
bers of the team weren't the only
ones who noticed the mud, from
the looks of those formerly white
shoes of our band members!
With preparations for next
weeks gala homecoming nearly
completed, everyone is looking
foreward to a really exciting
weekend. Here's hoping the team
will be able to present our queen
with another victory Friday night
when they come up against Wor-
thington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-19
journalism Assoc.
TO Hold Sessions

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. Is -
Members of the Journalism Asso-
citation of Ohio High Schools will
hold their annual conference on
the Ohio State University campus
Friday and Saturday, Nov. II
and 13.
Some 200 staff members of high
school newspapers and yearbooks
and their advisers were expected
to attend the sessions, which will
include panels and conferences on
all phases of publication work and
a banquet.
The meetings will take place in
the Journalism Building and at
the Ohio Union, student activities
center.
Reservations for the event have
been requested by No. s.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-19
Business Men To
Meet Thursday

The West Jefferson Business
Mems Association met for dinner
at $50 pm, Oct. Ia, at the West
Jefferson High School Cafeteria.
Following dinner, Sid Stratton,
chairman of the Recreation Com
mittee, announced a wiener roast
for all participants in the West
Jefferson Summer Softball League
this week. All local managers will
be contacted. The awarding of tro-
phies viii be done at this meeting.
It was announced that on Tues
day, Oct. 20, there will be din
ner at the West Jefferson High
School cafeteria when the Honor
able Clarence ]. Brown, u. S. Rep
resentative, will speak on What
Government has done for Small
Business" The meeting will be
non-political in nature, and tickets
are SIPS.
Lucille Boyd, chairman of the
Civic Improvement Committee,
suggested four needed measures:
j. welcome signs at each approach
to the town. p scheduled garbage
pickup. 81 rat and pest control
system, and a establishment of a
mail delivery service.
The association unanimously en-
dorsed and urged the cooperation
of all citizens in the passage of the
bond issue and operating levy for
the Jefferson Local School. They
pointed out that the levy and bond
issue come to a combined total of
42.7 cents per $4,000 Of assessed
evaluation.
Mr.. Dale Porter, Superintendent
of the school, stated: with out
community growing as it is, the
school is already overcrowded.
Without further building facilities
our school cannot keep pace with
the growing community, and the
school must keep pace if our chill
dren are to receive the kind of ed
ucation they need"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-19

For a breakfast treat to delight
children of all ages, give a taste
of sweetness to cooked oatmeal by
adding one marshmallow per SER
wing to the boiling salted water.
Cook the oatmeal as usual.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-19
Mother Of
Mrs. R. Keel
Dies Friday

Mrs. Edna Estella Coon, age 68,
of Flint, Michigan, died Friday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Russell Keel, West Jefferson. She
had been a patient in Mt. Carmel
Hospital, Columbus, before she
was removed to the home of her
daughter.
Surviving besides Mrs. Keel, are
another daughter, Mrs. Mary Orr
and two sons, Forrest and Burton
Coon, all of Flint, Michigan.
Funeral services were Sunday
in Linden, Michigan, with inter-
ment there by RAIDER Funeral
Service, West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-19

1.-The First Methodist Church in
Redwood was the setting ON Sep
tember 18th for the marriage of
Miss Marybell Elizabeth Cornwell,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. (. A.
Cornweu of Redwood to Mr.. The
odore Phillip Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Sterling Smith of 46
West Northwood Avenue, Colum-
bus.
Pedestal baskets of white glad
ioli, huckleberry foliage, and
greenery with lighted tapers in
seven branch candelabra decorat-
ed the altar before which the Rev.
Leonard w. Mann officiated at the
7:30 p. m. service.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown fashioned
of chantilly lace over shimmering
satin. The lovely princess styled
gown was accented with V-Shap-
ed neckline formed by the seal
lop of the lace and outlined with
sequinS and pearls with long
sleeves that tapered gracefully to
points over her hands. The bout
fant skirt worn over a hoop, end
ed in a full cathedral train. Her
veil of illusion fell from a cloChe
of matching lace outlined in Sc
quins and pearls. She carried a
lovely bouquet of w-White
roses.
Mrs. Harry E. Cole, of Houston,
Texas, only sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were: Miss Joy Haines of Rich
wood and Miss Karen Smith of
Marion. The attendants were
gowned in similar waltz length
dresses of deep melon antique taft
feta, fashioned along princess
lines with empire waistlines and
scalloped necklines and sleeves.
They wore scalloped wrist mitts
and matching headbands.
Miss Karen Sue Cornwell of
West jefferson, niece of the bride
served as Junior Bridesmaid and
Marcia and Maria Cornwell, twin
nieces of the bride served as
flower girls. Their dresses were
similar to those of the brides
maids only they were in a con-
trasting shade of pink. The attend
ants all carried colonial bouquets
of frenched white baby NUNS, and
the little flower girls carried min
iature bouquets.
Robert Cahill, of Raymond was
best man, Seating the guests were:
John Pabis, Barberton, Harmon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-19

Church Is Setting For EOening
CornpeH- Smith Wedding

Stull of York Center, Duane Corn
we'll of West Jefferson and Del
mar Cornwell of Delaware.
Hostesses at the reception held
in the Church Parlors were: Mrs.
Duane Cornwel, West Jefferson
Mrs. Myron Cornwell, Marion,
Mrs. Delmar Cornwell, Delaware,
Mrs. James Emmons, Redwood,
and Miss Dorothy Dill, York Cen
ter.
For the accession the brides
mother chose a two-piece ensemble
of royal blue satin with black ac-
cesSories and a corsage of white,
frenched baby NUNS. The bride
groom's mother selected a coat
dress of Smoky grey silk and
worsted with Turquoise accessor-
les and a corsage of bronze daisy
NUNS.
For their wedding trip through
the south the bride changed to a
full-skirted frock of oyster-white
faille with navy accessories and a
corsage from her bridal bouquet.
The new Mrs. Smith is employed
with American Standard in Co.
lumbuS. Mr.. Smith is a senior at
Ohio State University. The couple
will be at home at 46 w. North
wood Avenue, in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-19
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

Case No. 4063
No. 95S12 Jesse LovingOod, a pris-
oner now confined in the Ohio Peni-
tentiary, Columbus, admitted from
Madison County, convicted January,
1854 of the crime OF Breaking and
Entering and Grand Larceny &
Concurrent) and serving a sentence
Of lis years is eligible for a hear
ing before the PARDON AND PA
ROLE COMMISSION, on or after
December /, 1854.
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY r. G.. Fogle
Parole and Record Clerk
Oct. 10 26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-19
Bits From Jefferson
Local School

Magazine sales started Thurs
day, October Z, and will end We'd
nesday, October 20.
The FLA. boys left Sunday,
October 10, for the National FLA.
Convention at Kansas City, Mis-
souri,. The following boys return
ed Friday, October Is: Bob Bid
well, Cecil Evans, Frances Muir
ray, Bob Sanders, and Harry
Campbell. They told of many in
teresting experiences in Kansas
City. Their advisor, Mr.. Deacon,
drove.
The chorus, which has been
meeting twice a week, is working
on music for a Spring Concert.
Friday was the day for indivi-
dual pictures. They were taken at
"B" the first thing in the morning
and the rest were taken at the
high school building in the after
noon.
We have had a few requests
from parents interested in further
commercial classes for adults. If
you should be interested in any
such classes would you please call
the school and give your name
and the subjects you wish to take.
The next regular P. T. o. meet
ing will be a week from Monday,
October 25.
There will be a meeting and dis
plays of band instruments at the
school Monday, October 18th at
800 P. M. They are hoping to get
a good number started on an in
Strument, not only for their own
pleasure, but so that they can get
their band built up by another
year. If you are interested at all
in your children playing an in
strument it would be we'll to at
tend this meeting.