davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence Brown Congress. District

Member OF Congress 9TH Ohio District
in the Ohio American Legion annual
testw Washington last Wednesday the
the Ohio Congressional delegation
Speakers Dining Jack Rechert of
Ohio was the only contest winner from the 7t
District in visiting Washington.
months and day after he
Rican fanatics
M the severely wounded of the Members
the time Bentley life
balance rousng reception
While still his Mr. Bentley
his gratitude the
Americans during his disqualification
frightened considerably in April
experts predicting readjustmen wartime
we'll altho
develop foreeeabe future of
large corporations during the quarter 1854
the period of 1858 On the
building construction developed
Spring at higher than originally predicted
Senate by of 48-40, rejected rider"
Wool Bill extend rigid farm
would establish production payments for WOOL with the Government
market and the support level approved by the Senate
United has its second lady member in
the of Mrs Eve Bong ranch operator and Republican
appointed Nebraska fill
caused by the death of Nbrasas Senator Dwight Grswod
socaled look" national defense the
of each Army division has been increased from l4
the end Of World War H. to 1O9 At the time the fire
of each division has been increased by 81 per cent New
artillery ongrange missiles production
peced to further increase the fire power of each division
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
MRS. MARY 5EATHARD
Ill IN MT. CARMEL
MADISON COUNTY COURT
ACCOUNTS FILED


Fourth account of Joseph J.
Hartley, trustee under item %
Frank Jones estate, has been al
lowed and confirmed in probate
court.
First account of Wallace V.
Nichols, guardian of Vernon Bail
ey has been allowed and confirm
ed.
First account or Bruce D. Lewis,
executor of the estate of Clara II.
Goodson has been allowed and con-
firmed.
Affidavit in lieu of Margaret
Gossard, executrix of the estate
of Loren A. Gossard, has been
allowed and confirmed.
First and rInaI account of
Bruce D. Lewis, administrator of
the estate of Mabel Vickers has
been allowed and confirmed.
LICENSES ASKED N
Michael James Chakeres, optom-
etriSt and Willie Mae Smith, re-
ceptionist, both London.
Walter Daniel Lacey, expedition,
Springfield, and Ruth Ann Higgins,
registered nurse, London.
George w. Tunneyhill, horse
man, billiards and Stella Daugher-
ty, housewife, Mt. Sterling o. Rt.1.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
An Editorial
FARM EQUIPMENT VS.. HUMAN LABOR

Dr. Earl /. Buz of Purdue University recently discussed
the cost of farm machinery tractors combines and
This equipment replaces human labor and IFS cost must
be compared with that of labor if accurate picture is to be
gained Thus the cost of any given of
machinery not the big factor the long Its cost in
terms of equivalent labor is far vital.
Dr. Bu prepared table to illustrate what has happened
During The 1850 period il took the equivalent of IL
months of hired labor buy 2plow tractor in 1883 the
figure down to I46 months In the former period The
value of 23s manmonhs of hired labor would buy 56 foot
combine in 1888 ii down TO i0.I man-mon+hs. The
situation similar for other types of farm equipment cited
In each the 1853 cost of the machines measured in this
accurate fashion, far lower than in previous times
Even that Dr.. Bu+z continued doesn't tell the whole story
for Two To quote him directly First The machines
presently efficient result of design changes Sec
ond the farmer makes much efficient chimes
today than in earlier years.
Dr. Butz also observed that THE pressure of higher wage
will continue be important factor in the machinery
market in the period ahead This equipment is The best and
economical of work agriculture has known
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
WILL PRoRATEp

Will of the late c. D. Powell
late of Plain City, estimate not
known, admitted to probate, left
his entire estate to his wife, Belle
H. Powell, who was named execu-
trix, to serve without bond.
INVENTORIES APPROVED =.
Inventory in the estate of Char
les c. Beale, late of Mt. Sterling,
approved in probate court, showed
a total personal property of $5,-
005.54. Florence Beale is admins
tratrix and ]. M. Haas, E. D,
Tanner and B. A. Schadle, ap-
praiSers.
Inventory in the estate of David
Major, late of West Jefferson, ap-
proved in probate court, showed
a total of $9,773, with $4,000 real
estate and $773 personal.
APPOINTMENT
In the estate of Daniel D. Ston-
er, late of Fairfield township,
Mark D. Stoner has been named
executor with bond of $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11

Lucille NJ. Elder, trustee to
Marion Meats, Mt. Sterling Rt. 2.
undivided Il interest in 100 acres
in Range township.
Carl f. Meats ct al to Marion
Meats, undivided " interest in
100 acres in Range township.
Clifford N Kronk, Jr., and
Jessie Kronk to Walter E. Love-
less, lot z of Eliza o. Ream and
Mary Gaynelle Ream's Town and
Country addition to village of JEFF
ferson.
Robert E. Chapman to John S.
Woods and Charles c. Scott part
of lots 10 and IL in Cappy Jack
son addition to village of Plain
City.
Robert E. Chapman to John S.
Woods and Charles c. Scott lot IL
in Cappy Jackson's addition to
village of Plain City.
Robert Z, Chapman to John S.
Woods and Charles c. Scott, part
of lot IL in Cappy Jackson's ad-
dition to village of Plain City.
w. Z. Seamon and Mary c.
Seamon to Gerald B. Poulson and
Elizabeth Poulson, lots A, S, % in
Mckinley Terrace addition village
of Jefferson.
Board of Education Plain City
Local School District to John E.
George property in Darby town.
ship.
Charles Fl. Cornell to Agnes
Cornell, 14.52 acres in Somerford
township
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Fairfield Girl
Tops In Test

Judith Ann mclaughlin of the
Fairfield Local School placed
highest among the eighth graders
of Madison County in the State
Eighth Grade Test recently given.
Her score was TT out of a pos
sible 200. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson mclaughlin
of Lilly Chapel.
The first ten places were as
follows: 1, Judith Ann McGlaugh-
lin, Fairfield, 1T; End, Carolyn
Irene Boggs, Canaan, 172; 3rd,
Apryl Jane Terry, Fairfield, 1862;
4th James Joseph Vowel, Plain
City, 157; 5th, William Dale Mer-
rit, Fairfield, 155; 9th Carol Ann
Converse, Canaan, 153; 7th,
George Henry Karrer, Plain City,
152; Sth, Nancy 10 Lewis, Jeffer-
son, Isl; 9th, Patricia Ellen Kirby,
Plain City, $50; 10th, Thomas
Eugene Denman, Mary Esther
Lombard and Ruth Ann Orr all
of Plain City with a score of 149.
Those receiving honorable men,
tion are as follows: Dorothea Alice
Andrews, Duane Buckley Bowers,
Judith Eileen Minshall, Ruth Ann
Yoder, David Phillip Graber, Eula
Faye Blevins, Ruby Lee Tobin,
James William Woodard, Michael
George Elias, Mike Kay Kaiser,
Jack Dale Whitfield, Edward
Richard Tedrick, Ray Wesley
Aclkley, Edgar Lee Hay, Joyce
Joline Fry, Ruth Ellen Bower
smith, Mary Angeline Lucas, Jo-
Ann June Reans, Robert Alonzo
Harper, Carolyn Smucker, Vir-
ginia Frances Fyffe, and Adele
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11

Addie Busick Monro to John A.
Cross, west " lot IA in Lilly adj
dition to Lilly Chapel.
Maude Busick Hunter to John
A. Cross, west II of lot Ia in Lilly
addition to village of Lilly Chapel.
Mary Brennan, administrator to
George E. Larkins, property on
East High Street, London.
Jeannetta Ruff, Tampa, Florida,
to Raymond M. Weimer and Lor-
eta j. Weimer, 4.159 acres in
Paint township.
Martha Caliguiri to Ray
mond M. Weimer and Loretta J..
Weimer, 4.159 acres in Paint
township.
Omer S. 1'hacker and Alice
Thacker to G. Harold Flax and
Evalyn d. Flax, 1888 acres in
Union township.
Donald L. Watson ct ux to Nor
man f. Watson, undivided 1s in
terest in 233.39 acres in MonroA
township.
Norman E. Watson to Donald L.
Watson, undivided b interest in
1858 acres in Monroe township.
Burnett O'Day at al to Mary
O'Day ct al, 224.60 acres in Plea
SAINT township.
Mary O'Day ct al to John w.
O'Day, Jr. and Ruth c. O'Day,
110.58 acres in Pleasant township.
Mary O'Day ct al to Bennett and
Ruby O'Day 66 acres in
Pleasant Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11

Clarence Thompson, truck dri-
yer, West Jefferson and Mildred
DeLong, housewife, London, r. D.
No. 4
LICENSES GRANTED
Michael James Chakeres and
Willie Mae Smith.
George w. Tunnyhill and Stella
E. Daugherty.
Clarence Thompson and Mildred
DeLong.
DIVORCE ASKED
Robert L. Clifton, minor by
Marie Clifton, his mother and next
friend VS. Norma Jean Clifton.
Greats Glispie by James Miller,
her father and next friend VS.
Charles Glispie.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
TUESDAY, MAY IL

TUESDAY, MAY IL
Bridge golf of London Country Club
Presbyterian Church at $50
WSCS home Mrs. Carl Thibaut No Union ST
West jefferson Methodist Charles Phillips at
Circle Methodist WSCS Roy Dixon, Elm St 3 pm
Circle Methodist WSC pouck supper, White elephant sale
Mrs Robert Eades w. High St,
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL
Club polk supper St Johns Lutheran Church.
$50
London Areme meeting Margaret Chance 1877
No Oak ST.. at
THURSDAY, MAY 13
Monthly meeting Pack St Johns Lutheran Church.
7:30 pm
WSCS pouck home Miss Ruth
strong, Armstrong Road, $50 pm.
WSCS basement 2
West jefferson Alumni meeting at school at 7:3O pm
Club meeting Mrs Pearl Cochran
pot-uck lunch 1890.
MadSonia Rebekah Lodge
Nette Douglas, 48 South St,
FRIDAY, MAY IA
Sterling Methodist Church o'clock.
Big Plain WCTU Rodney Plyneu at
Science Hill Grange 8
party West Jefferson High School,
Jefferson Post 201 American Legion
MONDAY, MAY II
Jovenes Class party at Methodist Church
Methodist WSCS special meeting home Paul M
Yauger No Main St, 2
School
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send in copy Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon, deadIine. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11

DIVORCE GRANTED
Donald Simons VS. Mary Alice
Simons.
Martha Jean Goings VS. David
GoingS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
James N. Sleppey, guardian
Clara Eta Hoctor to Everett c..
Oglesbee and Mary Oglesbee, lot
az in the village of Mt. Sterling.
Ella Humphrey to Harold Far
rington, lot 7 in Bank addition to
village of London.
Minnie Busick COOK and w. F.
Cook to John A. Cross, west ~
of lot IA in Lilly addition to Lilly
Chapel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-11

Joy MoSslander, of Plain City.
Mary Lu Burns, Edward Louis
Burns of Rosedale; Carmen Ella
Walton, Earl Ray Thacker, Bev-
erly Joan Craig, Rosemarie Cor
ney, Dave Howard O'Iarra, Ros-
anne Rowland, Tom Guy Busceni,
Shirley Faye kaufman, Norman
Ronald Dildine, Denny Ward
Stratton and Phillip Fleming Nc
Daniels of Jefferson.
Brenda Ruth Dorm, Marjorie
Lou Dials and Kathlene Potts of
Midway; Gary Markley Miller, D.
Stephen Geyer, Robert Lee Le-
master, and William Michael
Cheeseman of Deercreek; Robert
Lee Bishop, Eddie Monroe Hans
Gel, Roberta Jean Lewis, and Judy
Ann Carter of Canaan; Linda Sue
Roach, Carol Ann Carter, Richard
Dean Snyder and Levi B. Conley
of Fairfield.
Edward Lee Smith, Norma Jean
Crisp, Ruth Evangeline Purdum,
and Robert Lee Littler of Monroe;
Wilson Early Lehman, Walter A.
Packer and Benny Winston Fur
ness of Mt. Sterling; Joyce Elaine
Lutz, Ina Jane Daniels, and Law
renee Marvin S hoem ak er of
Stokes; Nancy Sue Gammel, Jean
Click, Vaughn o. Garner, and Ans
ma Margaret DeFord of Madison.
MRS. MARY 8EATHARD
ILL IN MT. CARMEL
Mrs. Mary Beathard, of Colum-
bus, former London resident, is
seriously i'll in Mt. Carmel Hos
pital. She has been connected with
the hospital for the past six years.
Mrs. Beathard is the wife of the
late Sherman Beathard. London
police officer for a number of
years. Her room number is $50.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Teens si7ss szzs5 Dresses including dressy foss
and silk and blends we'll toiored woos LIGHT
and dark coors in sizes 7 to IS -----e---- $40
Teens SIS Dresses casual styles Red oost charcoal ond
black, sizes to IS SI5
Teens $l4s5 Dressy royon fce to IS $S9s
Teens Sass including ooed cotton shirts IN prints
solid eolors. Sizes tc IS .----s--7-~--g-- 50
SIS Rain cocts traditional trench coat style or oed
styles with otchng ho Light and dork eolors broken
Teens $685. FomeIs boIleno length non nets. silk ond
ocetote berds in Sizes TO l3- SIS
$zs Evenings Dresses Of no net in the pcpuor Boeno
length Broken sizes in white and postels -- -- $I3
CASUAL DRESS SHOP ST.. Shirlinston, Silver Spring
-Msses Sass $z5 including corduroy dresses
ocketed royon tweed and softly peoted wool jerseys with big
cope eohors Sizes 10 to l8 --.----7 -4--... SIS
6-isses 1895 Dresses wool and orion blends WOOL Jumpers
with their blouse and wool jersey print coat dresses Sizes
TO Is --- r-4------------- 4-.--- Sz0
Women's sI7ss Wool Jersey csss Dresses with becd trimmed
collar Red navy purple te group Broken sizes l6pu 70
2o-pus --- $40
Misses and Womens $izs5 $i7.ss Dresses including
and pcds wool jersey sleeveless styles sdow ploid
royon ooordnes dark ccons royon oored dresses
Mony few Of kind Sizes TO 20 ond l0pus 24plu
Misses snd Wsmens sss5 Si2sS Dresses in c6sons, non
prints royon sheer prints brcodco and few bdste Sizes
20 ond l8-pus to 22plus Ss---- -
Evening star., 1954-12-30

is supported by various citizens'
groups. the best known of which
is the Atlantic Onion Committee
headed by former Supreme
Court Justice Owen J. Roberts.
/ The move. even though only
exploratory. 5 certain to en-
counter opposition from con-
gressional forces traditinnally
opposed TO any weakening Of
United States sovereignty.
f WIN OfIer Resolution.
Neither Senator Kefauver nor
Senator Sparkman advocated an
actual constitutional convention.
Senator Kefauver said he viii
offer q resolution asking Presi-
dent Eisenhower to call q meet
ing. Of representatives of the
original NATO nations ito see
what further steps might be
taken In the interest Of closer
cooperation"
j The seven sponsoring members
Of NATO are the United States.
Great Britain. France. Canada.
Holland. Belgium and Luxem-
bourg. NATO has since taken Ia
seven other nations and q move
lis afoot to admit West Germany.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

large clambshelI doors blew open
at the rear Of the craft.
Airnan johnson said the plane
was about 5000 feet up, above D
heavy overcast.
Plane Tossed About.
swe apparently hit an air
disturbance which tossed the
plane about violently" he said.
Airman johnson suffered q bro
ken leg and walked several miles
after he landed his parachute.
He said he did not know his leg
was broken until he was taken
to Redstone Arsenal Hospital
some time later.
] found two farm houses 2 he
said, @but there was nobody
home
Airman Kinnane fell In q field
not far from the crash and made
his way back to the wreck.
But I was the only one left.
he said. He suffered scratches
and bruises, but otherwise was
unhurt.
The plane crashed on Shin
Hook Ridge. about fiye miles
southeast of New Hope In north
eastern Alabama. The site is
about 80 miles northeast OF
Birmingham.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

North Atlantic nations. said the
international climate Is more
favorable today than 1t ever has
been" for closer union between
this Nation and its Atlantic a.
lies.
Senator Sparkmaf, Democrat.
OF Alabama. q member of the
Foreign Relations Committee.
said separately he win support .
resolution next year suggest
ing" that delegates from the
seven nations which sponsored
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization meet to discuss the
possibility of some form Of
union.
Warns ON Overease-n>-
Senator Sparkman said he.
too. feels that the 1laIis = I'D.
for such AN exploratory meeting.
He cautioned. however. that the
United States should be careful
mot to 60 out too much in the
lead"
The Communist world, he
said, would be quick to accuse
this country Of plotting 'imper-
ialism If it appeared TO be apply
ing pressure for some form Of
Atlantic union.
The idea Of an Atlantic union
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Flying Boxear Crash
FaiaI 10 9 Probed
By Air Force Team
By N. As.oeie..d Pres,

NEW HOPE. Ala, Dec. 3d.
ar Force investigating officers
teday were seeking the cause Of
3 c-1l9 Flying Boxcar crash
which killed nine airmen yes
terday.
The big plane, on a flight from
,Sewart Air Force Base, near
Smyrna, Tenn, to Brookley Air
Force Base, Mobile. Ala. plunged
into q ridge southeast Of New
Hope. The aircraft carried a
crew Of four and seven pas
ssengers.
Nine Victims Identified.
These dead were identified by
authorities at Sewart Air Force
Base:
Evening star., 1954-12-30
By he Assoelo,sd Prss.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-'Lock
all the DOORS q 55-year-old
woman diner screamed last
night in q downtown cafteria.
Somebody stole my teeth
While forks paused IN mid air,
Mrs. Margaret D. qEversburg
showed about five or six chairs
against the entrance and an
nounced to about 80 customers
and the hired help:
Not one Of you Is leaving
until I get my teeth back"
Mrs. Eversburg was persuaded
to desert her bastion. but she
telephoned police. About SO per-
sons gathered on the sidewalk.
The customers, at first star
tied, then amused. began max
ing audible manifestations:
"Who put those teeth in my
soup?" said one.
That's not q clam, that's my
teeth" another said.
Mrs. EverSburg said she had
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Vemens $Iz5 Forstronn Anglo wonder
~ Worumbo with their fonnous deep pushy textures Block,
een purple blue and grey proportoned sizes to 20 $50
Womsn $se95 $o89S Dress and Casual Goats in wooens
from Anglo Forstmonn ond Woen- Stafford block grey
blue. beige and rosewood PropoHioned sizes to 20 $50
poporioned size and grey in proporoned size II SOS
9Womens $11o Coots in Forstnonns Velnousso with
defl feotherweoht num lining Beige and in propor
-Wemsn's $685. strooek Box coots Miiun lined Pink.
Bus and beige proportioned sizes 10 to 20 SIS
5Womsns $ss.oS Fitted coats Of Fomonns VeidNyne in
purple and block proportioned sizes IA to 20 SIS
Wemens $is5 Box coets with notuo ranch mink collar and
offs Black in popoioned size and toupe in proportoned
Womsn, SITS Fitted with skin seof of noturo oneh
3Womens $l6S Box cccs OF Aneos VeIdeso with nolfol
sey Person Lob collar Charcoal in sizes "a ard 30
rcd size 50 SI99
l-wsmsns SIes Boz cost of Anglo wooIen with nouroI
Cnodon Beover coor and cuffs Toupe popooned size g.
s. $I35
women. sI5s Box coats with dyed black conodon Beoyer
eeor and cuffs Purple in propooned size H. 20 ond size
Wemess $S5 Box ceets with noturo grey Perslon Lcmb
Aeo ond cuffs Novy popooned sizes 8 and 20; grey in
ske l6 ----------.----- ------. $loS
Wemons $i55 Charcoal Grey Boxy cest with notro silver
blue mink showl collar. Proporoned size 10 $lOe
Womens $i25 Box and Fitted coats of Forsmonns Sored
With natural ranch mink color Black popoioned sizes 10 TO
@. Brown in popotioned size u sos
Women's $io Box coots Of Eorstnonns Fobuloine with
dyed block Pesion lob COLOR Black oreen proportoned
sizes 10 to l6 i--..~. $50
Womens sssos Box coets with dyed black Persion Lonb
sizes 10 to IA - --.------ s7s
products country
Evening star., 1954-12-30
dlssEs AND JUNIORS coATs-Third Floor

-Sssss Misses Three Length Kovela Toppen
royol blue red sizes 10 to 10 $50 4
fo-Msses $45 Fleece coo in blonde and chnehlio
shortes in beoe and now Sizes 10 to l6 Sz9
y.yet COLOR Size u ss5
i-Missess s745 Imported John Barr Tweed csas blue mix
tire with block dyed Beover Color Size IA SISS
IMisses $is5 Dressy Wrop ceot with noturui Peon
limb Showi color Size 10 In yorn grey Sl3S
issss' 1895 cIoudd Camel Hair casual Goats. come
Aisse. $685. FITTED coe Reeter style Grey RED
..es SOS fitted Ds.. coo,. double beos.ed with eopss.
eoor Red and teoI in sizes g. z and Ia $50
s-Misses' SIS Fitted coats with foerno Choir Boy
collier Block blue and red sizes 10 to Ia $3s
zMsses $i65 imported John Ban coets, slim box style IN
purple Sizes 10 and 500
i-Misses' $isS of Fononn venousso in beige
sis,e, si4s co.usI cost. in Sandstone beige and eome
Misse. sizs Fitted Refer Coo. in Anglo tweed block
white mixture with velvet size II $lo0
Ms.e. $3.50 seeek Tweed coots. choir boy color Blue
mixtures in sizes and 10 .--.---------. $55
brown tweed mixtures Sizes 10 to 6--------.-- $55
sses SssS5 Imported Tweed cesuol coots with button
cosne rolled color Brown and white or block and white mix
Misse. Sllo Casual Coat with Tob oclor poteh pockets
Horde Beige size $s5
7sses $7sss Imported cesse Topeests block and
a-sses SIS sexy Of Anglo Tweed brown block
sss. SIS spo,tIeish srdssye cssss with wing
iisses' sSsoS Petite Bermuda tweeds button
collar. Beige blue. in sizes 8 to l4---------S44
SUITS-Third Floor
nlsrs szs.ss szs.ss Fsmous Make Rayon saiss with
short threequor.er long sleeves In glowing poses sizes
Misses. sssss cs.ee, Suits in lightweight. eomtorobe oee,o.
for misses ond toll misses
Above items ot ST., Shirlinston, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1954-12-30

1o$,ss A. Home cotsons including see,seker dues bed
jockets and short brunch Broken
W 70 IL 81
S-$3995 TO $45 Vyelo Robes goodman styles;
full length in authentic toron poids Broken 10 SIS
Wemens $los5 Quilted Bedeekes In sizes 20 to As SIS
$lo.9S Ful.lensth Wrap Robes striped seeucker
$I4S5 to $1795 busters In vekeeen trimmed striped
toeto, pink eorduroys oso quilted poiomo
e" 'Aes ------- ---S'<
BUDGET SEPARATES-Street Floor, r 81.
$5s5 Sweate pons the eo,doons red
gold ond Broken size groups 81 4o 81 end So
$395 TO $59S Bouses Of Doon Non Royon Foe short und
auoe, sleeves solid coIors Of white pink blue gold block
or prints Broken size groups 81 to 3s 81 and So
$595 70 $7S5 Wool Jersey Blouses with nec tiny turned
collars drope neeknes short sleeves Block
white pink TURQUOISE and gold in broken sizes 81 3S 81 81
$595 70 $1o95 Skirts in wool weeds pIoids slim and oed
slhouette cordoys with self belts kick peots Red navy
brown and orange in broken sizes 10 to So 10 SIS
GLOVES. JEWELRY. HANDBAGS Floor
$3.50 and So Gloves Of double cotton some nyon
White, black and brown Sizes to Iva in group
43-$5 to $oo5 Hondboss incudino eothe eorduroy brot
boes, dowsno boos clutch and styles block ton red
$I.So and $3.50
l3-$l295 Hendboss dressnnoke styles bo souore
tote boos obone woos with leather hondes black and color
2-S5 Suede Bsss double hondes royon velvet double
and single hcndIe box boes in bright eoors r--4 S250
lS-$795 cobnotion Leather FsbEe Box Hsndbsss in
red brown gold and black $3.S5
$50 Pieces 81 and So Necklaces boceets pins eorrnos
sinuoted peors eoored beods and metal 81
500 Pieces 81 and 81 Jewe AZ Street, Shirnoton Silver
sao. andJe Jew.Iy Plas red ros ~ y
Budget Dress Shop St.. ShirIinston. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1954-12-30

so Weunens $zsss 10 S3sss Dresses poy dresses ofteoon
dresses. bosics, too Choose from cDso
tcffetos with loee touches, inkno rhine
stones Block plum. blue group Sizes i4h 22h SIS
Il Womens $z9s5 SIS Dresses styles; color
trimmed black boc few oil ioce dresses snort
novelty fcbrics Broken sizes l4n1 TO 22h ---- $40
10 Women's $685. and $4s95 Rsyon Taffeta Dresses
block with velvet ond eoor-controst Trim; few
this group Broken sizes SIS and $35
Wowen $685. 10 Sass Romasy Room Costume Dresses end
Sn rcyon crepes with yevet and color trim One OF kind
n brown. ond blue. broken sizes $45 to St4s
Sizos $lee5 Mafsrny Dresses oil to-peee style; velvet
cood checked woods. veIeeen tmed fciles Sizes
10 to s. - SO
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Capt. Leslie D. Ferguson.
Antioch. Tenn, pilot.
I'd 1t. william T. Troy. jr.,
Stamford, Conn.
I'd 1t. Charles Hawkins. NASH
vile. Tenn.
Airman 1ic Lawrence J. Foley,
Bronx, n. Y. -
Airman &c Richard w. Miller.
Murfreeshoro, Tenn.
I'd 1t. Gerry M. Hall. 32d Air
Rescue Service. March AFB.
Calf.
Ist 1t. J. B. Border. $50 COM
bat Crew Training Squadron,
Randolph AFT, Tex.
Airman 2/c Leon M. Mckay.
9th Radio Relay Squadron, Dom
elson AFT. s. c..
Airman SIC Robert A. Shoe
maker. 9th Radio Relay Squad
ron, Donelson AFB, s. C.
Only survivors were Airman
Robert johnson. Cumberland
City. Tenn. and A. SIC Michael
p. Kinnane, Seekonk. Mass. They
said they are alive because they
fell from the plane when two