davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Trustees Elected
For Magnetic
Polio Foundation

Three Ohioans were elected to
the board of trustees of Magnetic
Springs Polio Foundation at the
last meeting of the trustees held
in Columbus at the Neil House
last week.
New trustees are Miss Cl.ve
Huston, Xenia, Ohio; Miss Grace
Fern Heck, Urbana, and Don
James, Delaware. The three will
serve with the group which at
present is engaged in raising $685.
900 with which to establish a
polio rehabilitation center at Mag
netic Springs, Ohio.
Miss Huston and Miss Heck are
past presidents of the National
Delta Theta Tau Sorority which
recently made a grant of SIS, 900
to the Magnetic Springs Founda-
ton, the sorority's national phil
anthropic project for the next
three years.
Mr.. James, VINO is county re-
corder of Delaware County, was
once a patient at Warm Springs.
Because of his awareneSs of the
need for a similar center in the
Midwest, he was instrumental in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
An Editorial
THE END is INEVITABLE

For many years the idea of planned economy" has
been advocated this country The term is specifically
peang II creates imaginary vistss of economy in which
everything scientific and ordered dePessions and mild
reeessions r. oufIawed and everyone prospers.
But theory is thng-whIe practice is often
mouy different short time ago whose knowledge of
history and is second TO had something
say about the planned economy That is Herbert Hoover
He Observed One of the postwar cousins of socialism the
so-caed welfare state. This poison gas is generated by fuzzy
minded n+eIecuas. It's slogan is planned economy The
phrase itself borrowed from foaarian governments The
end of it would at least be government wherein whatever is
not forbidden would be compulsory.
If government to plan the blueprint the economic
of nations fe it must have complete control every
thing that is involved The economic system. That
machines-and it also An individuals vsue-and
he value of human life se- judged solely by the extent
Of his contribution the activities and policies decreed by
he state. There be such thing freedom of choice
The first step socialism, The inevitable second step
munism, faseism, their equivalent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK

1s44-TEN YEARS o-1e44
SEPT Council franchise with Ohio Fuel Gas Co
for five
SEPT Farm donate 426 pn of blood
mobile unit bringing total to 3Ooo Pnts since
visit of unit May II, 1943
Joseph Myra Johnin Raso 62 found dead at
East First Street
SEPT Harbage entertas Roedale Harmony club
for its 51St anniversary meeting.
annual watermelon party at Grange
Hall Daniels and Afford Burrel, charmen
Austria April 1914 with USAF In Italy months
returns parents Mr. and Mrs Earl McCasie
London.
2London school enrolment reported normal Senior class
members, largest in history
SEPT w. sister Mrs. P F. Mooney,
Sterling Sept party office
Legislature special session. adopts resolution
in house, extending congratulations.
1924-THIRTY YEARS AGo-1e24
CheSedne Mrs Charles CheSeldne, London,
rank lieutenant colonel in Adutan Generals Officers
Reserve Corps in Ohio
SEPT 15-Jacob Bussard veteran, dies home of
brother, George Bussard, Summerford.
SEPT Farmers in Amsh settlement in northern part of county
17Wm ogan) Mossey London chosen from field of
five scholarship study recently
Boy Guidance department Nore Dame University
Indiana.
H Reed sells storage battery William
c. Kssick Columbus.
SEPT 19"Backward Social" Community Hail. Lilly Chapel
SEPT 2Coach Jack Coberly griddes
football West Jefferson High Only regulars
Tmmons and Arganbrght, back.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
Clarence Brown Member of Congress- 7+h Ohio District


prosecutors Justice Department
presenting testimony Columbia Federal
with alleged
within the Government the Washington Results the
make headlines.
The last Governor Thomas Dewey
that he would be candidate for political office
year" has the politicians They the
year. phrase Dewey for the Republican
nation for President again. should General Eisenhower
in 1856
Beginning October 1s all already receiving Security
benefits will
Social Security law Those with monthly
will
maximum benefit of $500 month will $3.50
next January lst ten million additional Americans will
under the Social Security system Also beginning January
Security taxes will be levied the first $4,000 of annual
stead of the first $500 In the future
beneciaries will be permitted to $1,000
employment without losing their pensions with limitation
ings by those 72
1t Will cost more to send youngster college this
student at Saesupported college university able
by on total anywhere from $1,000 $110o year year
at privately endowed college university will
$500 to $2400
With most of the nations public opened
an shortage of $4,000 teachers Ohio alone
De snort
crowded and other facilities overxed The school
is one of our countrys most pressing problems.
hee an nconfrmed going Washington
aoo Lodge r may resign chief American
UNI United Nations to take White House position According
Harold
uon, may succeed Lodge at the United Nations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Farm Bureau Tea
At London Church
Friday Sept. II

The Madison County Farm
Bureau Women's Committee will
hold its Annual Tea for the wives
of Farm Bureau members on
Friday afternoon, September IL,
pm. at the London Presbyteri-
an Church.
Guest Speaker for the after
noon will be Mrs. Raymond Boil
Ter, Oak Harbor, Ohio who will
h ave a message of interest for
farm women.
HosteSses for the tea are Mrs.
Rodney Plymell, Chairman; Mrs.
Glenn Sponsler, Mrs. Clarence
Hunter, Mrs. Clara Hornbeck,
and Mrs David Laird.
The Committee members cor
daily invite the wives of all
Farm Bureau members to attend
the Annual Tea for an afternoon
of fine entertainment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17

they can do a lot to prevent acci-
dents on the nations streets and
highways by following safety
rules.
"A driver who has to dodge a
careless child may hit another car
or a building, and cause a bad
accident" he said. "Also, motor
lists sometimes can't avoid hitting
a child who, runs into the street
unexpectedly, or rides a bicycle
in an unsafe manner"
He listed the following safety
rules for children to follow in
traffic. /. Obey all traffic officers,
school patrols and traffic signs
and signals. 2. Observe the rules
learned in school about crossing
streets safely and playing only in
safe places. 3. When going to and
from school, take the safest
route. d. If there are no sidewalks,
walk on the left side of the road
facing traffic. 5. Never use roller
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17

organizing the first fund raising
efforts for the new Magnetic
Springs center.
At the same meeting of the
trustees, an executive committee
was appointed. Members of this
group include DR.. K. w. Keever.
Magnetic Springs, Ohio; Robert
F. Allen and P. M. Curl, Rich
wood, Ohio; Donald j. Hoskins,
DR.. Judson d. Wilson, Sid r.
Phillips and Byron Frederick of
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Farm Bureau To
Draft Resolution

At the regular meeting of the
Madison County Farm Bureau
Legislative Committee, work was
begun on drafting resolutions to
be presented to members at the
Farm Bureau Annual Meeting to
be held at the Deercreek Town
ship School on Wednesday eve
ming, October 81.
Resolutions are being drafted
dealing with local, state, and ma
tional issues. Local issues con-
sidered, thus far, are ones deal
ing with civic problems, fire pro-
lection, health, safety, schools,
and vandalism. State issues draft
ed deal with marketing of farm
produce, drainage laws, commu-
nism, health, and schools. Ma
tional issues d e al with electric
power development, Farmers
Home Administration, socialized
medicine, and rural-urban rela-
tions. Many more resolutions are
to be considered and drafted be-
fore being presented at the An
nual Meeting.
The resolutions considered and
drafted thus far have been COM
piled from the resolutions sub
mitted by each Farm Bureau Ad-
visory Council, suggestions and
recommendations of Farm Bur-
eau members, County Officials,
Health Authorities, Government
Agencies, Representative to the
Legislature, and School Authori-
ties for adoption by members of
the Madison County Farm Bur-
eau at the Annual Meeting.
Submitted and adopted Resolu-
tions pertaining to State and Ma
tional issues will be forwarded to
the Ohio Farm Bureau Resolu-
tionS Committee where they will
be given due consideration for
adoption by the County Dele
gates, at the state Annual Meet
ing, as Legislative issues for the
1855 Farm Bureau Program, both
on state and national basis.
The local issues submitted and
adopted will become the Madison
County Farm Bureau Program
for 1855.
Mr. Austin Harbage, chairman
of Resolutions Committee, named
the following Farm Bureau men,
bers to serve on this committee
with him to help draft resolutions:
H. w. Rogers, Wilfred Garen,
Rodger Baker, and Robert Sheer
in. Mr.. H. w. Rogers, President
of the Board of Directors of the
Madison County Farm Bureau,
h a S also been appointd to serve
on the Ohio Farm Bureau Fede-
ration Resolutions Committee. He
is one of five appointed in the
State. Mr.. Austin Harbage served
In this capacity a few years back.
Those present at the Legisla-
tive meeting were Austin Iar-
bage, r odger Baker, c. M.
Thomas, Fl. w Rogers, Paul Hol-
way, Robert Sheerin, Robert
Hunter, Wilfred Garen, and
Owen Alderman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17

New Chevrolet pickup stake and platform bodies let haul
moe And you get hoursavng engine power in all models
New truck HydraNatc transmission (oponal at extra cost
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17

New school clothes are i'm
portant in the life of a child.
this is an opportunity to teach
pride in appearance through Sc
lection, good grooming, and
clothing care.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
Patrol Officer
Warns On Traffic
Safety Measures

Cpl. P. Peterson of the Ohio
State Highway Patrol at London
today reminded the children that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17

skates, tricycles, wagons or scoot-
ers in the street or road. They are
for the sidewalk only. 6. When you
ride a bike take the following
safety precautions: a. Ride with
traffic and keep to the far right.
b. Never weave or stunt. Ride In
a straight line. c.When riding with
others, ride in single file. d. Don't
carry passengers on your bike.
Carry books and packages in a
carrier. e. In traffic obey all signs,
signals, and traffic laws. f. Never
hitch on to passing truck, street
car, automobile or any vehicle.
g. If you must ride at night, have
a good light and rear reflector. h.
Keep your bicycle in good mech
anical condition at all times.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-17
NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS DO
more work per doy!

There's bigger Ioad space i'm most
models, new power in all models, plus
scores of other fine trimming features!
Evening star., 1954-10-10
GET LOST, DADDY
Continued frosm preceding page

don't need any help from me"
You might find Melinda.
please, and scoot her down here.
She's supposed to dry"
I discovered Melinda sitting at
her desk wearing a look of intense
concentration. Nov that you're
going clever" Isaid, you don't
seem to need much help. It's been
days since you asked me to fix
your bike, tape a bat handle, or
glue a head back onto your doll.
Why?"
I'm busy with a new game"
she said. my girl friend and I
invented it. It's called Counting
Things. Right now I'm counting
Evening star., 1954-10-10

forget" l said. there's a percus-
sion in here"
II know" she said. Its the
roaster. I'm saving it for a Gre
scendo in the finale"
I considered adding a slight
restorative to the cold water. ssDo
you always do your Music
Appreciation homework over
the dishes?''
Sometimes I do biology. The
knives and forks are bone struc-
lures. the plates are tendons and
muscles, and the glasses are nerve
centers."
added the restorative. Thank
you, DR.. Mayo. It's obvious you
Evening star., 1954-10-10

everything in this house that's
mineral.
Hmm" said. taking a direct
sip of the restorative which had
mysteriously lodged in my right
hand. do you think this informa-
ton will help you greatly in later
life?"
81 don't know" she said doubt
. fully, but it's kind of fun. Last
week she counted Big Stuff and l
counted Little Things. She did
bald-headed men and worked on
cracks in the sidewalk. There are
two-hundred-and-thirty-eight be-
tween here and the library"
a P1eblezn
| sHUDDERED and started from
the room. Halfway down the stairs
/ met Mickey, the six-year-old,
who glued herself to my right
knee. Daddy" she walled, with
tears in her eyes, you probably
won't do it for me-"
'sDo what?' I asked. stOf
course I will. That's what
fathers are for"
II threw my new rubber ball at
a kid and missed and it went over
in the yard where they have that
big mean dog"
Tell you what" I said uneas-
lily, suppose l slip you a little loot
and you barrel up to the store and
buy new ball. In the meantime
I'll have a talk with that dog"
She skipped happily out the door.
Ihave no intention of going near
that dog. I'm too needed around
here. The End
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied By the
United States Agriculture Department:
Trading rather light due TO cold
Apples About steady: bu. bkts and
stated: Nd Delicious and staymans. 2la
up, ! 10000: Golden Delicious. sls
up, = o0-5O: yorks sst inches up. s.s5;
Golden % delicious, % inch ap. sS.So: SSo: Pa. pay
y -bu cartons Golden Delicious. 21s inch
up. I35-50; cartons tray pack. Delicious.
ll2s So qoldsn Delicious .l1s Us so
washed, Pa. Katahdins. 50-lb. sacks.
] O0-25. mostly 00-15; 10-lb. sacks,
1851; Maine. Katahdins. 50-lb. sacks.
Sweet potatoe.;Firm: bu. bkts. and
added, 2.0o-50; lev higher; Nd and va.
dodsss aoSss Y5.S5 Hso sM Pusr.o o'iss Means.
30; white yamg. BIS.
beans ana Beets.
AZ sushsi Hampers fsir u sood ausiltys
A.50-4 IS; one mark good quality. 9. 20
hapss. ssg Ess rm FAR GTda q sensray Snshf
good ausIity, few 400; one mark good
aanssst; Bets: ] Rsspaeks cartons. il a4-ounee
quarts IS. .35-i.5f: rs. l.56-2.0O.
poultryMarEst Make assfs'sNs; barely steady capons
It 10. Young a stock il fsliis ample
supply gfs TCD agsltsa sassa hssny s ygi ssns Az 2
craze lots low as I'M Trading geileyaily
slow and disappointing Turkeys Barely
steady Is pricees tended fiightly lower.
Fs Pr Z epss aafs sna ns Ssav sup
siisSt nervous feeling among the re-
D, ,HrroSSiiers 81 fryers 3 Ibs and over 23-
80. capons 40. caponettes 81: caDettes
Heavy: Heavy ssss ksavy fsps hens 3a-ai toms.
youne hens. 4I. breeder hens 20. Geese.
~ ieW 'o*el GraIn aaarkes.
Flour Receipts. 3,65s 10o-pcund
w Whsa. . Rsssip.,ss & & III L! :2sg bushels;
ssssts 81 ssss SSssas assssis aG asa n'sE
sssoe sss ss:s,. sss '.ss;'s :;s:e:
sSSassl osts Rsesipss ss4s 10. bushels: ship-
ments. none; stocks. 1887 bushels.
none ssoeis 1857 lanf sasbsis naDmsn's
nons stoeks. sils, IS 80 sa.6sIs D.
Eeceiptss 14T.629 buenelEt
Shipments. I47,ss6 bushels; stocks. 66a.-
156 bushels
MIiiised- none
Egg MARKET STEADY.
fEexIexdatsx 0notatiNn1.l
Eggs. Market about steady Receipts
heaVy. mainly from the Midwest All
Rradfs ana Sizes III ample supply De-
mand fair 10 good: one lot Grade =
purchases nt Sc cents
Efices pad by 6rst receivers delivered
LarHe. minimum 80 per cent A QuAi-
lty Whites. 3H5z-40s browns and mixed,
80 5is-35ts EEN htEheEs
saslis1. siiala shllss. si-ssss: i.s Browns sna
IS ksceiRts: Exss 5.ses cases y truck.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Business Briefs

Business FaiEures IN the week.
ended December l6 totaled 2O8
compared with 223 in the previ-
Gus week and 2l0 in the like week
a year ago DUN 81 Bradstreet.
Life Insurance Purchases In
November totaled $10.27l .000,-
600, q new record; for II months
$40. .793. .000. 900, up 26& from
the 1853 period Life ms. Agen-
cy Management Assn.
Eastern Air Lines announced
q new offer to buy the assets and
routes Of Colonial Airlines on q
basis of one share Of Eastern
common stock for two shares of
Colonial. Colonial said 1t would
study the offer.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.
stockholders approved a two
for-one split in the common
stock. This would give Goodyear
about 81 million shares OUT
standing of an authorized Is
million.
National Radiator eco. and
United States Radiator Co. di-
rectors have approved a basis
for a merger. Each share of Ma
tional stock will get 1ss shares
OF the consolidated company and
each share of u. s. Radiator win
get half a share.
General Foods Fund an
nounced awards totaling $27O,-
900 to liberal arts colleges and
medical schools.
Worthington Corp. named Ho-
bart G. Ramsey. its president, as
chairman Of the board. effective.
January /. Edwin j. Schwan- \
hausser viii become president.
E. /. du Pont de Nemours
named Pierre S. du Pont III, as
secretary to succeed Lammot du
Pont Copeland. recently named
vice president.
Southern Co. in II months
ended November 80 earned $23,-
438. .842 or $l.29 q share VS.. $22,-
219, ,309 or $l.22 in 1858.
Ohio Edison in II months
ended November 80 earned $780,
1872, 1876 or $3.02 a share VS..
$19. 9.026. 1865 or 1913 in 1853.
Alabama Power Co. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $13,667,917 VS.. $12,988,-
908 in 1853.
Georgia Power In IL months
ended November 80 earned $13,-
547, ,248 VS.. $12, 2,48O, ,848 in 1858.
Carolina Power & Light Co. in
IL months ended November 30.
earned $7,753.574 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $7,260.712 or SLAB in
1858.
Cudahy Co. in year ended Oc-
tober 80 had a loss of 81, ,162,2 ,254
VS.. earnings of 42.677 in 1858.
Brown Shoe Co. in year ended
October 81 earned $4,844,008 or
$6.98 a share VS.. $3,847,731 or
$5.72 in 1858.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Dividend Is Declared

Directors of the Firernen's In
surance Co. have declared q
regular semiannual dividend Of
4 per cent or 80 cents d share.
payable January to holders Of
record December "a, President
Albert w. Howard announced
today.
Three members Of the Chester
r. Jones Agency of the Massa-
cfusetts Mutual Life Insurance
CO. have qualified for the millions
dollar round table by writing
81 million or more of life insur-
ance in one year. They are Ru-
dolph Arkin, Leopold ", Freud
berg and T. Loehl O'Brien.
Christmas organ music is
being heard by customers and
staff members in the main Office
lobby of the National Bank of
Washington. Decorations have
been arranged by the floral firm
of Blackstone, Inc,
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Paper Mills Calls
Remainder Of Bonds
After January |
By DonoId B. HodIey

District Of Columbia Paper
MillA Inc, VIII redeem its re-
naming 4 per cent bonds Of
1856 at par and accrued interest
after January /, it was learned
today.
The company had e168, 900 OF
the bonds outstanding on Sep
temher 80. but it has reduced
the total since then TO around
$152. 900.
Redemption Of the bonds at
the company offices, 900 South
ern Building. win leave only the
common tockho1ders' claim on
capital and income.
Formerly q paper manufac-
turing firm. the company sold
the machinery of its George
town plant several years ago and
leased it to the Government on
a year to year basis. The Gov
ernment moved out about 8
months ago and the building
has been vacant.
AS a result the company's In
come has been reduced sub
stantially and 1t was decided
to use available cash to elimi-
nate the bonds, which will not
be due for another year.
The common stock, upon
which no dividends has been
paid for some time, is quoted
on the over-the-counter mar
ket at S bid.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Dec. II CF9.--Grains turned
irregular after eomninhtion o. eHport
business and weather lifted prices ~ the
ssit wheat was @ unable to hold It's eaina
Rye lost q couple OF cents at one time.
Decembsr oats again opened with an
Wheat near the end qf the tTst hour
2.2ess: corn unchaneed to I. higher pe-
hieher. December sSas; rye ~. to "a
lower. December liz; soybeans a 70 u
higher, January 2s4. and lard 5 to sia
cents hundred pounds lower, December
Continued dry weather in. the south-
west created demand FOR wheat at the
and the Weather Bpreaus fiye-dsy out
Of Consequence Ia, West Texas. Oklahoma.
Kansas or Nebraska.
An additional reason for ,.,,;,. early buy N.Y.
M paStmens u Tneas crop Nas repor I sts Sssterdsy
estimating winter wheat, production at
87g million bushels compared with 5ei'
been expected because o. acrease aiio.,
The Pspsrtment. e l.. crop Z, rspor, &, asd ;.
a total Of 5,osaooo acres have bees
decade. Last W. rve scY i'
600 acres Rye was sold on this
q Form Forinosa sd N6ouyht mere tran d Hi n
bushels OF soybeans orfrnigflt,
which encoureged little buying In
said II appeared some. Of the hedges
the futures pit yesterday however.
eed srals 4ese'o I,oyss ts ,shss sss sasly arsics
amounting to only ~ cars VI corn,
sli4 G.las cars OF oats,
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. a1 IN fUsDAl.---
Salabie hogS, l,000i market moderately
active. extEemsly uneven steady 70 y
slow: sows moderately active steauy.
butchers. 1s.sS-lg 90, mainly. 1880 and
fE lew loads choice mo mostly No No. is. ns's up e
1928: short deck, 1890, and a.
hsaa lSs isan ssw @Sss eSoee osso Nas .ns lss
i;soisoo M 'n; sew @Ss. ssS.aJ oYsso iSs 1895. 49,
1880; bulk sows, 400 lbs and lighter.
14suU-15.a5. ~
salabIe cattle 1000; salable calves
500; eno.ee and PRIME steers and helfers
moderately active; other slow; mostly
cows cows steady to fuliy Is hisher; r. bSii;
steady 70 70 nignef, tsale.s steady 70
100 higher. stock cattle about steadySs
ysarnas osi ns snUes aas p@e aOp STEERS or sns
load ,O30-lb. weights; bulk choice steers
ana yearlings ~; ;u0-@s. 90; good TO low
choice so.s0-eS:5o; 2 load q hish choice
heners $3.50; lew prime heifers $50;
choice grades "a .U0-25 90. good TO low
choice 19.00-23. 50; a load commercial
ana ana eo%merciai conn % cows ntss sso.ii SO: % can.
netS and cutters 5.OQ-D .aU. utility and
commercial bulls i3.O0-i5,25; good and
choice yeAlers e1a.0O-23.uO; good and
22.00. -
salable sheep 1000: siauehter lambf
ana yeariings active, uneyeniy 80 to IS
higher; shorn lambs absent: slaughter
Sooied Sasse snSSs sSSs lie ,sasy s. aoMn sDSo
around q load D5-iU2 lb 81 iHl; utility
to low good 13.0Q-1S.00; q few mostly
sSod around ilS,lS s.,Ss wsigts saa
linss ID. 10; few cull TO choice slaughter
ewes 5,00-6.00. NJ
Evening star., 1954-12-21

University, Mr.. Wender is past
president of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations and is a
member of the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency.
The James A. Cassidy Co.. dis
tributor of building products. is
consolidating its operations IN
a new building at 1929 Eighth
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

each share earned. which reps,
resents one full year Of employ
ment. A majority of the ema
ployes have an average of TO-
or more years of service. s
In addition. Mr.. Akers said.
each employe win receive around
4 per cent of his annual salary.
This is the eighth year of the
profit-sharing plan.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Heuds Public Relations

Stamford E. Paris of Alex
andria has joined the Southern
Iron Works as public relations
director and administrative as
sistant to President Carlyle r.
Boguess.
Mr.. Paris recently was re-
leased from service after q tour
of duty with the public relations
branch of the Air Force.
The Alexandria company also
announced the appointment of
Jack Kelly as sales director for
commodity products. which in
clude all steel used in construc-
ton. He formerly was with the
Truscon Steel Division of Re-
public Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Yule Bonuses Distributed

George Simbal. district man
ager for the two Bates Jewelry
Stores, two Castelberg's Jewelry
Stores and Kent Jewellers. an
lounced the usual Christmas
bonus win be distributed to all
employees.
Murray j. Newman. manager
Of the Hub Furniture Co., an
nounced that Christmas bonuses
were paid to around $50 employees
and totaled more than $4,000.
They were based on length of
service.
Marvin's Credit. Inc. win dis
tribute Christmas bonuses to
some 200 employees on Friday ac-
cording to years of service. Pres
ident Daniel A. Hannoch an
nounced.