davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01

ming at the Lafferty nome. At
tending were Phillip Alvord,
Billy Dressler, Jeffry Myers,
Nelson Leggett, Patrick nd
Jim Lafferty. The business
meeting was in charge of Pat
rick Lafferty. Refreshments
were served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafferty.
Mrs. Carlton AIvord, Miss
Mamie Alvord, Mrs. Lena An
tiSdale, Mrs. Milton Gray and
Mrs. Lewis Burger visited Mrs.
Eta Woolf and Mrs. Grac e
Pier in Painesville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bacon
and family of Cleveland spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bacon and
Berlin Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
visited, his mother, Mrs. Maude
Huntoon at Euclid Glennville
hospital, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Huntoon underwent surgery on
aturday.
Mrs. EdesSa Hazen of Euclid
and a former Montville resi-
dent, is in Huron Rd. hospital
where she underwent a major
operation.
Mrs. Leonard WroblewSki is
in Forest Hill hospital, where
she underwent surgery Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lois Tucker of Perry
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Blanche Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Alvord
spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hogan in
Chardon, when the 4th birth
day Of Dennis Hogan was OBJ
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. KEN
mer of P ineSville visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Webster Wed
neSday evening.
Mrs. L. F. Wenzel and Mrs.
Howard Bacon were in Cleve-
land Friday.
Frank Tommer and mother
Mrs. Joseph Tommer of Cleve-
land spent Monday and Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tommer and family. Mrs. Paul
Tommer entertained on Monday
evening, honoring the 18th birth
day of Mrs. Joseph Tommer
grandmother of Paul Tommer
Present were Mr.. and Mrs
KaSper Tommer and son, HUI.
bert of Thompson, Kasper is
also son of Mrs. Joseph
Tommer, and Mr.. and Mr. S
Marcel Kimak and children al.
SO were present. Mrs. Kimak
is a granddaughter of the hon
ored guest. There were four
generations present. Mrs. Pau
Tommer served ice cream anC
cake. Frank Tommer and moth
er returned to Cleveland Tues
day.
p. T. C. To Meet
The next meeting of Mont
ville'S P. T. C. will be on Fri
day evening, April 9, at 8 pm
at the school. George Phillips
president of the school board
will be present and speak OF
, the proposed new addition ant
improvements for the school
All members, parents of child
rem now in school, and thosC
who will be, are urged to at
tend. All others who might bt
interested are welcome.
Magnesium metal has beer
| O0rdupe6 from Obio 1olopo II O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney

ANS"S Ny "Aos II % "AlShCy
MOntvilIe Community Church
The M. Y. F. would be glad
to receive your order of baked
goods during the Lenten sea-
son. For fuher information
call Montville 3845 or 1866. Pro-
ceeds will be used to defray
expenses of Lakeside. T h e ir
speciality is hot cross buns.
The church choir will meet
Thursday evening at .7::30 pm
at the Aid rooms.
Mems Brotherhood meeting
will be Saturday evening al
800 at the Ladies Aid Hall
This is a fellowship hour wher
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rat
cliffe who are building a new
home the north side of Route
6 in Chardon, just east OF
Circle Inn? They have NOV,
ed to Chardon from Chagrin
Falls. Mr.. RatcIiffe is a
driver for Moss Farm Dairy
CheSterland. The Ratcliffes
have two children, Christine
who is 5 and Mack, 7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-01

The most important oil pro-
ducing formations in Ohio now
are the Clinton sand and Medina
sand found chiefly in Perry and
Muskingum counties.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
A Location for Your Once

A Location for Your ONCE
With an Added Income
A prominent corner location
ct 18th and Columbia rd. NV.
where your name will be seen
by thousands every day-a l0-
cation within reach OF most
every section Of the city by
streetcar and bus. The first
door and the upper floors are
leased with an income OF
nearly 5000 o year. The
entire End floor Is . suite of
ofices and . bath: ideal for
doctor, dentist or any pro-
fessional use. This property
must be sold to settle an estate.
The price Is attractive and
very reasonable terms may be
arranged. To inspect phone
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
724 14th st. NV. Ma. S-234
Evening star., 1954-10-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

IN. Y. AVE. AREA. Approx. 10000
g: y; industrial land on rir. SD.
priced under So per 50. IT.: also
2 non-rail parcels Of 10000 So.
It. each
|s.w, AREA; 10000 50. IT,; zoned
industrial; So per 50. II.
CALL MR.. MORGAN
Koones g. Montgomery, Inc.
Realtors
201 SOUTHERN BLDG. DI. 7-2342
Evening star., 1954-10-20
oFFIcEs 8 STUDIOS FoR RENT

WAsH.,S FINEST LOCATION--Rea.
sonably priced choice bright suites
from one room up all outside ex:.
posures. latest appointments. all
sroHss' trolsd All condit,onins prominent
ppUPsoNET CIRCLE BLDG 1875
Conn eve; NV AD. 4-320o.
air-cond. bldg. VIII rent all or any
part: excel. location, 77Qb Ga. ave.
NV. RA. .3-2270 or see Mr.. ELLRoD
90 90 psSi:'Ni 81. NV. Rigs Bldg. Room
416; once In suite: reasonable.
ROOM AVAILABLE IN SUITE, carr
peted: air conditioned: use Of re-
ception room: 737 Warner Build
8. B. 1,2OO SO. Fl, modern ONCE
space, on Ca. ave-: redecorated,
clean. light. and door, heat .furn..
ample parkins; viii subdiyide;
reasonable. RA. 3-3041. --2A
Evening star., 1954-10-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BLADENSBURG nd. Me-. 2535--1st
comnl.; 7-rm. dwelling and store.
SHOP STORAGE. s 8k. Hss R2Y. 81 sn'ssIsD. s-siso:
III
YARD FOR RENT. fenced. suitable
for contractor. incl. shed, 10 BY go.
UN. 4-5T94. --25
SUITABLE AS SHOP OR orFTcE,
large floor area. heat furn. 7O7 Sth
st. nv; $50: J. =. FOWLER q;
18th AND CLIFTON SITS. NV
Desirable corner location; win build
Call WILLIAM J. DAVIS, INC, 500
H st. NV, MA. 1856. ---22
TWO STORES, 20 rooms; excel. down.
town business center. AID. 2-l9IO
daily. between $40 am. -22
9th AND e SITS. N.w.-Approx. $500
So. IT. End floor. Laree, plate.
AuERBAcH l. CO., Df. 7-65o1. TU
N-TOWN NV. LOCATIONS
25,5Q0 50. It,. 2-story fireproof bldg
Loading docks on both floors, 200
ID: End 4. load. Display room. ano
Additional land for psrkins. Les.
than soc per 50. It.
"a 900 So. IT,. 4-story fireproof bldg
on prominent corner. Display room
and ONCE mezzanine. electric ele.
vator. Reasonable rent.
81. .OO0-sa.- 1T. 3-story. fireproof bldg.
corner: oil-burner heat. Reasonable
rent.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
STORES FOR RENT

STORE. good colored location. busy
Sc. RA. 3-S424, RA. 6-1O37. -2l
SEVERAL STORES for rent: were
$3.50 to $500 mo; Nov $l0o mo.
SEHLTY S5SS %o adR ja'5 + hsat; :v. s5GgKiTTSY Is
SILVER SPRING AREA-Nice store,
sfeesns etc Kent dSIy d9T glT%OeT s15S
GRAY. Jg. s-sioo S|t I'll i6mr92n 8. @s1 q
5515 14th ST. N.W.-Attractiv
short bP fHH from 1ith 1ifttEhn1GSaocS snd coorsae sae
ssfi heat bRAUN1NaER sa1H fsni ress0gosls e goss
store containing about 1900 sS. It.
Only ! blk. from Ga. ave. Suitable
nara,Th 1or wholesale or retail operation
further information, cali Mr. Tran
sue. EN-. 2-90OO. LEGUM g. GER
2520 14th ST. NV; attractive new
adequate storass uSnsss spsce; sSaissle SsaiaGa
parking: reasonable rent. Call WILL
l LIAM q Z. 4 DAVIS sIyEss INC. 500 Il st,
2I33 p ST.. lust west of Dupont
Gfirclsi fnrcsshsS S75 mo-; heat and hot water ys
MODERN STORE. 2 show windows.
2-rm apt, in back; fluorescent
lights. inlaid floor: newly dec; reas.
rent; long lease; excel. for .optome-
| trist; good for any other business.
Call RA. 6-1601; ewes. or Ii.
SILVER SPRING, corner of Sligo ave.
and Schrider st.-Drugstore, in
this location Il yrs. avail. Noyem-
STORE, 90 #. deep to wide alley
| 10000 people In 2 blks.: S1l0.- 1886
R st. NV. NO. 7-3990. 20s
34O7 NJ ST. NW.-1st-hoor store
/ consisting of approx. 6S6 SO. IT.: $50
no.. incl. heat. See mgr. at 3415 M
st. NV. or call ME. S-5400.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
FARMS tcens.l
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

lake BARCROFT - Lot ls4. on
Dockser Terrace; wooded; block
from lake; $4,000. JE. 1885.
APPROX. s-ACRE CORNER LOTs in
Vas. exclusive Sleepy Hollow. In
excellent location for custom home
Sale price. $4,000. CAN DARWIN
REALTY, IA. S-4353. 30
Mr.. SHIRLEY HWY.--Acreage for
builders, any. amount. UP to 500
ttSEss tYssH soss ss'l; iss'i ssaiassia e .s%s
ON vIERs MILL RD.--Lge. lot 1o1x
225. mr.. shopping center. in
Wheaton. All utils. UN. 4-7756..
AREAS lots. for 81 $is.-
000-$16,000. homes. Sewer. water,
isEsst' Evss mr. Gqsh L:SSs .ofordnsssss o asss
ROBERT B. HALL CO., Oh. 2-3250.
BuILDERs-a rambler
sites. 74xl47:. only. blk. from n.
Glebe I'd. Quick sale desired to set
sSck p STAT 5A ss 5s@ kIrJz 5z e 22.ssss ssgh
g & Afssfs R9sfyils HE isEf; isEDudfD L MI w.
VI aSyE LOTS IS, AND LOTS .,s.,. # lot;; :;
$1,000 to 81. 200: terms Or cash:
2 Of ~ Nd arcs ssCas sURcH REALTY
200 ACRES, nr. Centerville. hor-
for developing. Will consider nice
resident in Arl.. or Falls Church as
partial gsymt. SARAH ROACH,
FIRST OFFERING-1fb acres, near
Vienna Golf Course on improved
road: partly wooded: ideal for devel-
opment or estate: price. $4,000.
SHANNON q LUCHS. ia. 5-6S00.
RoCKvMLE--Lot for eisht-iamily
ling, ewes, and SUM-. OIL. 4-66S9.
ROBERT B. HALL CO.. OIL. 2-32b0.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
DATRYMAN
MONTGOMERY

Another group Of our many listings:
DAIRY FARM of 300 acres. home.
tenant houses. good dairy barn. and
loafing barn. outbldgs.. good herd,
machinery, equipment and feed, all
for S55. moo. This is hard. to beat:
| step into q going. productive farm.
EXCELLENT 500-ACRE stock farm,
beautiful home and. bldgs., close-in
and under $500 per acre.
FOR $22 800 you can buy this mod
outbldRs., fencing, stream and 80
acres Of the best kind Of land,
Cd ei01sc1 ACRE FAMILY FARM for city
folks who want 4 nice home In the
FfREDERfck DAIRY FARM Of 400
acres In high. state Of cultivation
and well worth the price.
For homes on small acreage. see our
ed under Houses for Sale. Mont
soDR DROP In AND 90 OVER
OUR COMPLETE LIST
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
REALTORS GATTHERsBUR0 29o
Evening star., 1954-10-20
EXECTTTTVE
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Six-unit bldg, in NV,
by owner. p. D. FORD, office, JU.
5-55g9; ewes. and week ends, sP
|SIx-UNIT DETACHED BRICK, alum.
awnings: gross annual income. $5.-
choice investments, priced at S3S,-
500. Located Just one mi. from D. C.
line, out New Hampshire ave. CARL
D. FORD, Builder. JU. 9-5170. 30
|FOUR-FAMILY BLDG, semidet.; S3,-
3lS annual inc. low expenses. excel.
Nv n Il. seiRf HoRTHEaN, Z ga" b1. m0s. Ssssfa, az,
SHERIFF RD. N.E.-A lge. det. house,
nice lot. Some repairs needed.
$3.50 cash payment. bal. SS5 per
nc. mo. cess REALTY CO., INC,
NEAR e1st AND P ST. N.w.-Mod.
srn isa..6 6ids, ,h y a. units; & street foo.
SIS mo-; $4,000. terms. 1snst one oGSFi look q
will convince you of the fne value
SoSs REALTY CO.. INC, Ma
CORNER Mr.. WALTER REED-Near.
ly $500 ": income. II de lux,
apis. mostly furnished. Convenient
to transportation. Owner In towr
2233. L. T. GRAVATTE, Ma. 8.
VACANT LOT, 21x54 IT,: an old frame
house on lot 21x30 It. on 18th st
NV. downtown: $1,000 takes It now
S0ss, REALTY CO., INC, MA
ON Sth ST. NV. near Florida ave.
brick bldg, 25x12S it.. with 3-cal
brick garages: 1st a. vacant, but
will bring $2.400 per yr. rent; &c
q. lease at S2.400 per yr. Asking
$3S,500: Owner will finance. GOSs
w wMEAH HAVE c3 GtIESGTs iRG w MAfTiSS fsTlSeS' .e
bus. unit, s unit and IL unit
| modern apt. houses in Va. What
have you to .offera Phone TIE. 8.
5244 or TIE. 6-7344. AL BAKER a
son. INC. 116 8. st. Asaph ST..
1
Evening star., 1954-10-20
OFFICES Q STUDIOS FOR RENT
(c0nfinGad.

I6aS 2Ist ST. NV. near Dupont
Circle--s00 "a. IT,, suitable for
artists studio. excel. location. pU.
7-4770. --27
RossLYn--Rental starting as low
nee bldg Rentals, incl. air cond..
fiuorescept lighting. lanitoE service
downtown Bic. idiel for architect.
&c sas,nsslii' sai MR. Rsh1iessssiRs a6asSRb a.
Silver tSi sPRING-s rms. on &c; sye.
CRAY. JU. 5-6IO0 til 8, -21
7-RM. SUITE. in one Of Washington's
most desirable. modern ONCE build
ines; air .cond.. parking facilities.
excel locatien. ST, 5.oSs9oh ssh - III IL.
Il, & r., sssss:a ssss I ss:liss ssH q
coGuMBIA SGiHi PIKE, ARL.-ruliy air
cond. rn., 800 50: It., In community
bldg. Of Arlington Village Apis.
250s Columbia pike: very attTaf; as;
once weekdays. 9-5: Sat. s-12, IA.
OFFICES I1FHSe FOR RENT in new modern
-cond. once bldg. Rooms Of all
sTs s,Sss NV up to Ra ScS $3.50 81 IT. or oS sss as
|e17 18th ST. N.W.-Priyate, unfurn.
Office in suite with use Of reception
room: reasonable. Apply Suite 7QS.
or Ma. S-6207. "a
WILL DECORATE-Bonifa st. and
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md
Ground floor offices constg. OF app.
37S So. IT. Also 2-rm. suite, constg.
Of $40 sq. IT. in modern air-condi-
toned bldg. PARKING NO PROB
LEM Key at Guardian Federal,
8400 Ga. ave. or call ME. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

81. .000-sa. 1T. S-story, ireproof bldg.
two electric elevators; prominent
corner: oil-burner heat. Reasonable
rent.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
CALL MR.. MORGAN
KOOneS & M0ntp0rnery tn

Realtors
2O1 SOUTHERN BLDG. DT. 7-234,
Evening star., 1954-10-20
PROPERTY WANTEp

APT. HOUSE, 4 or more units; will
pay cash for. good investment in
p: c. or suburbs. Call MR.. PUFFEN-
4-7060 -22
Evening star., 1954-10-20

"a, 900 50. IT,, 4-story freproof bldg
on prominent corner. Display room
and ONCE mezzanine, electric ele.
vator. Reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
BETHESDA BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
Have clients for acre to 5-acre
sites. DI. 7-8246. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-20

BLADENSBURG nd. NE, 2535--1st
comml.; 7-rm. dwelling and store.
500 50. IT,. suit. once. showroom.
shop. storage. MR.. KAY. DI. T-4I20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

| r.
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uld
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nth
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
EARLY HIGHWAYS

The first highway in Minnesota
was built to connect st. Paul with
the settlement at the Falls OF ST.
Anthony. This road was always
rough and. according to the sea-
son, muddy. sandy or snowy.
With the great proportionate in
crease in population which came
with the establishment of the ter
ritory, roads were extended in sew
eral directions from the settle
ments on the Mississippi.
One of the first longer roads
was from st. Paul TO Saltwater
and thence down the Mississippi to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Prairie du Chen and Galena. This
carried mail and the carrier left St.
Paul at six o'clock on every Mon
day morning.
At about the same time the fed
eral government began to build
roads throughout the area. The
reasons for this construction lay
in the facts that the frontier was
disturbed by the possibilities of
Indian wars. Troops might have to
move at any time. Those inter
ested in the progress of the state
welcomed Uncle Sam and his help
TO build any kind of roads at any
time All told, about a thousand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

md
ose
all
Ike
tc.il
ers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

miles of military roads were built
in Minnesota
The ST. Paul directory OF 1856
advertised three round trips daily
to st. Anthony. One coach might
return by the suspension bridge to
Minneapolis, to Minnehaha, Fort
Smelling and the cave. Three times
a week there was service up river
to Grow Wing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

the river came from the area
which is now part Of Wisconsin
Three-fourths of the pine of
Minnesota was found tributary to
the Mississippi river. This fact
sustained the operations of saw
mills at Minneapolis for seventy
years,
One Daniel Stanchfield was the
first man to cut pine for COM
mercial mill above st. Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Falls, That was in lS47 The area
from which the pine was cut had
not then been surveyed, In fact, IL
did not belong the the government,
II was still Indian property, Com
sequently, Stanehfield had to deal
directly with the Chippewas along
the river.
This pioneer in logging made a
deal with the chief OF the Chip
pewas, the second Hole-in-the-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
LOGS DOWN RIVER

Logging of the great pine for
ests in Minnesota began in the
lS2O's on the ST. Croix River.
Most of the timber floated down
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
EES&E:} VIZ ESz ~ 222lgyZjR.

Day. The father OF this chief had
recently died and following their
usual custom on such occasions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

the Chippewas had been engaged
in long extended lamentations.
They had done little work. plant
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24

and superintendent, Mr.. Howes.
Management of the Cafeteria is
Mrs. Joseph Slinkle. Members of
the Madison Southern Board were
present and were introduced by
Mr.. Howes. Hiram Riegel serves
on the board from local district
The next meeting is scheduled for
October 21st. Refreshments were
served by the following hostesses
Mrs. Albert Cornett, Mrs. Edwina
Jackson, Mrs. Ova McBrayer and
Arbun Davidson.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Diffendal were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Grace and Carol of
Newark and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Predmore and Don of Hanover.
The 48th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bethards was
observed Sunday with a family
dinner at their home. Guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith of Big
Plain, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dorm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lee Dorm
and Debby, Miss Marlene Leslie
and Mr.. Norman Dorm all of Sc
dalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith an
nounce the birth of a son, Thomas
Allen Sept. 18th at Memorial Hos
pital, Washington c. H.
Enjoying an outing and picnic
dinner at WaynesvilIe Park Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Bennett and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Daniels and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Anderson and fam
ily Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banion
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Stewart and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24

Mrs. Edwin Lehr of Scarsdale,
n. Y. is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
d. Sprague where she was called
by the serious illness of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cessna en-
tertained the Homemakers class of
the Methodist Church in their
home on Sunday evening, Sept. 10
tn.
The South Charleston Garden
Club will sponsor a flower show
on Thursday, September 23rd from
B to 9 p. m. in the basement of
the Methodist Church. The YES
per, Good Earth, Gardenettes and
Nature Guild Flower Clubs have
been invited to enter specimens
and flower arrangements. The
judging will be done by Mrs. Her
man Scofield. ..-.-.-
DR.. end Mrs. H. j. Raine have
returned from a two weeks vaca-
tion spent in Canada. TX
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert and Mrs.
Austin Wildman were in Column
bus last Friday attending the Ohio
Association of Garden Gibbs Con-
vention.
Mrs. Walter B. Florence has as
her house guests her brother and
Sister-jn-law Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Orr Of ST. Augustine Florida.
Mrs. Boyd Butz was hostess to
members of her bridge club in her
home on Tuesday evening, Sept.
18th,
Miss Louise Kemper celebrated
her 9th birthday on Friday Sept
18th. Miss Kenper. lives in the
home of her sister, the late Mrs.
James F. Rankin, here. Her father
was at one time pastor OF. the
South Charleston Presbyterian
Church. a-.
Members of the local American
Legion Auxiliary visited the Day
ton Veterans Hospital in Dayton
Thursday.
James G. Scarff is a patient in
Grant Hospital Columbus where he
was taken last week for obser-
walton and treatment,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. S-S502 a e-Sa75

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Irwin re-
turned home Friday from a sever
al weeks motoring trip through the
West.
Misses Norma and Helen n
Slough are spending a week in
Derwent and New Lexington visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Jack Moore underwent sur
gerry at Mercy Hospital Spring
field last week.
w. K. Buffenbarger has been i'll
with pneumonia at his home on
w. Mound ST., is much improved.
Mrs. Eva Irie who visited at the
home of her son William Irie in
Springfield following hospitaliza-
tion, has returned to her home
here. o
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lever are
visiting their son and daughter
in-law DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lever
in WaVerly, O. ~.-..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24

We then that are strong Oughs
bs bear the infirmities of the weak,
amd not to please ourselves.
-(Romahs 1,1S
What are kindness, charity, howe
Of neighbor, tolerance, paheneas
but the noble qualities Of bearing
(and bearing With "the infruai-
ties of the weak"f I However, II We
express those qualities with Snug
self-satisfaction. they are of SMALL
feetinR worth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-24

First lime ever offered anywhere al any price
and shsy'Es ovoiIobls eniy with Arm
ssreas's osakss Ross. Choose from SIX assroe-
tive patterns end seIers. IoV soa't bsat
oUokss Fes bssvsy end long ~sos. Remember,
shis beassifvl nassol ~esie bGsksi designed 10
sxoessy naG,sh ovoksr Rugs y sevss gss enly
ass siih The EVs of yevf eheies.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

body for anything and f2) that his Peiping
conversations win be limited TO the subject
matter Of the mandate he has received from
the y. n. General Assembly That u to say,
far from conducting himself as suppliant
willing to talk about other issues, he wiil
discuss only what Is relevant to the task
given him By the AssembIy--a task strictly
confined to the business Of seeking to have
Red China release wrongfully detained
prisoners Of war, including particularly the
eleven American airmen who have been
jailed over there as @spies.Y
MI. Hammarskjold has done good
thing In making all this abundantIy clear
In advance Of his journey to Peiping. AS B
result, the Chinese Communists have been
put on notice that he Is determined not to
let them misuse either himself or his mission
in an effort to injure the q. Ms prestige or
propagandize against the United States and
the free world In general. r. Mr.. Chou fails
to take this,seriously, II he chooses instead
to mock it at the impending meeting, then
he viii find himself quickly rebuffed Mr..
Hammarskjold has left little room for doubt
on that score.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
BY Charles E. Troceweu

small boy sprawled out II i amazing.
what small boy can do with his mind.
Then, later, came table tennis.
It was called ping pong," and with
out the dining room table. there would
have been no game.
BY the time the table tennis came
along, Templeton Jones was growing
out Of childhcod's estate, where irnag-
nation ruled, into the period where
facts. cold facts. began to take over.
=
ping pong was the last game he re-
members which somehow had d life Of
its own ID his imagination. Even chess,
to come some years later, though 3
mental game. par excellence, lacked the
qualities Of imagination which the
younger Jones put into table tennis.
He always played correctly, reaching
out with the right hand, and hitting
from the left with the back Of the
racket, but while he was doing this he
also played . sort Of game ia his imag-
nation.
It was 50 long ago that the modern
Jones has forgotten what the game
was. but 1t makes no difference now.
Childhood has its own rules and laws.
and its own games. The boy going
along today Oh his new Christmas BIZ
cycle may seem Just little boy on 3
bicycle. TO the onIooker. but to himself
he Is 3 knight on q charger. That 3
what Christmas imagination can do Tor
you when yOu ore very young, before
You succuInb ID the Inevitable nodern
sin q growing Old.