davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

thai. son Of . Boston liquor store
proprietor. had boasted he would
one day commit the perfect
crime They said he told q
hoolmate. who was not iden-
titled, that he would kill some-
one. that it would be q crime
tnat would be unsolved, and that
the schoolmate would read about
it in the newspapers.
The schoolmate furnished the
tip that led police to pick up
Blumenthal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Jersey City Out 10 Cells $4,000 Back

pointed d clerk in 1919. but
stopped working after about .
year because she didn't get along
with her boss.
She was suspended from the
Job last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
By Ire Assoeiassd Press

JERSEY CITY. N. u. July ~.
Corporation Counsel John Graf
has been ordered to leave no
legal stone unturned to recover
about $4,000 paid to q woman
ward leader for city job she
didn't do.
Mayor Bernard ]. Berry issued
the edict yesterday after admis-
sion BY Mrs. Carolyn ]. Reidy
that she collected the money
over d four-year period without
working for it.
Mrs. Reidy, mother Of two
children who dabbles in politics
as q women,s Democratic ward
1eader, disclosed Monday she did
not work as 4 school clerk but
collected an annual salary Of
$500.
She explained she was APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
w. r. WINsLoM co.

. ~ New York Ave NV VA. $3.50
= s7s4 MINI. Ave. NE. ". 1876
75l4 Wise. Ave-. Be,hesds. Nd. o. +-4les
. szii Go. Ave. S. S. ma. ". s-zzs4
s5o7 selto. Ave-. Hystss-. Nd WA. 7-'lso
. 37ll loth St. ~. All. Va. IA. S.7s7s
1889 Wisconsin Ave. NV. 40, 2-oos1
FREE PARKING
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

of Slaughter Beach; Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Johnson of Delmar; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Backus and chill
dren Of DagsbOrO.
Mrs. Pauline Harrington spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Belts Of Philadelphia.
Mr. John ]. Davis, entered the
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia
for surgery.
Mrs. W. B. DOrey fell at her home
last week and sustained a broken
ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. George Johnson and Rich
ard, Mr., and Mrs. Howard Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Smith and chill
dren attended the Moore family re-
union Saturday, August z, on the
lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Moore
in ReOhbOth.
Members Of the Southern States
lMillsbOrO Advisory Board and the
Southern States Farm Home Ad-
visOry Committee, their wives, and
husbands viii meet August 13 at
l7:O D. m. DIST in Hickman's Res
taurant, MillsbOrO. Del. to make
plans for their local 1854 Southern
States Cooperative Annual Member
ship meeting and to nominate per-
sons to fiji vacancies occurring
this year on the Board and Advi-
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

Horace Derrickson Of Ocean View.
and Mrs. Robert Long, ST., Of
Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton GOrdy and
family of Verga, N. j., have been
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Ivan Baker.
Mrs. John H. Long Of Greenville
and Mrs. John ID. Rogers Of Woods
town, n. j., were recent luncheon
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. w. NOr-
man Hickman. Mrs. Sara G. Rogers
of Wilmington is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harrison Of
SWarthemOre, Pa, and DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Webb Of AvOndale, Pa,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison.
Mrs. Emory Kitchens fell last
Thursday and sustained a broken
ankle. for which she is being
treated in Beebe Hospital.
On Sunday, August 8, the chill
dren and friends of the late Mrs.
Sallie A. Davidson enjoyed a fam
lily picnic on the Zoar Church
grounds, Those attending were Mrs.
Elsie Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. George
johnson and Richard, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Belts, Mrs. Edith EllingsWOrth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnson and son,
Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs. BOnard Car
mean and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs.
+ Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs Marsh
all Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
1 Carlisle and Mary Catherine, Miss
Peggy Harrington, Mrs. Norman
Rogers and children, Mrs. Aliene
Justice and Robin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Davis and Joan, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Steele, Miss Elsie Cor
drey Of MillsbOrO.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson, Mrs
Preston Johnson and children OF
/ Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. John
Moore of Laurel; Mrs. Sam Neely
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

sorry Committees Elections will take
place at the membership meeting
to be held later this year.
One Of the questions to be decided
at this session will be whether or
not to hold a Farm Talent Round
Up Contest as the highlight of the
Annual Meeting. If such a contest is
held, the winner will have the Op-
portunity to appear in a district
elimination contest to be held later
this fall District eliminatiOns will
be judged by a member Of Ted
Mack's Original Amateur Hour staff
from New York.
Members of the local advisory
board are James Marvel, chairman; ;
Leroy Marvel, and John Marvel all
of Georgetown, Del; Kendall War;
ington, Howard Smith, and Farley
Baker all of MillsborO, Del.
Members Of the Farm Advisory
Committee are Mrs. James Mat
thews, chairman: Mrs. Kendall
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

and Mrs Winford Brittingham last
week. over the weekend they en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hurley Of Hyattsville, Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Porter of
Berlin.
Mr.. Robert Mcmahon Of SYRIA
cuse, n. ", has joined his wife
and children on a visit with Mrs.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Reese White, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley Of
Pa, spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Matte Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West and
family Of Philadelphia and Mr.. John
Brady Of HaddOn Heights, n j.. the
fiance Of Miss Helen West, were
weekend guests Of Mrs. Sallie @.
Ellis and the CULLEN family at
MillVille.
Miss June Godfrey and Miss Lois
Taylor attended a beach party
given BY Miss Sandra McCabe Of
SelbyVille on Tuesday night at
Fenwick.
Mrs. Elisha F. Dukes of Frank
ford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton NJ. Dukes.
Susan and Sandra Jones returned
Saturday to their home in Levitt
town, T. 1, after spending two
weeks with their grandmother, Mrs.
ElwOOd Sturgis.
Miss Susan Hill Of WoOdstOwn
~ j., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. b.
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and son
Jimmy. Of Wilmington spent the
weekend with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hearn of Sails
bury, who are staying at George
Washington Hotel, Ocean City, en-
tertained on Sunday Mrs. John A
Cordrey. Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Sr.
Mrs. Matte ShOckley, Mrs. J.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
NLLSBORO
By Mrs.
b E Carey
Phone
1InsbOrO
524l


An executive meeting Of the
WsCS win be hela Monday. August
%, at 1880 p M. at the home Of
Mrs John Gordy on Zoar Road,
Millshoro
Miss Elinor Dobson has been
spending a weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
DobsOn, and was accompanied back
% Oak Ridge, Tenn, BY her sister,
Miss Kathleen Dobson. Miss Flossie
Mason Of Syracuse, N. Y, was the
guest last week of Miss Kathleen
D0bson.
Mr and Mrs. John W. Han are
celebrating their 45th wedding
anniversary Wednesday, August Ill.
They are also being hosts at a
covered dish supper for the Daugh-
ters Of the GUAM at their cottage
in Riverdale
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo
visited Mr. and Mrs Jack w. Messicz,
in Oxford. Pa, recently enrOute to
Niagra Falls, and on their return
they stopped IN Reading. Pa, to
visit Mrs. Lingo's sister, Mrs.
MACK" Mcconnell.
Miss Eunice Ellis. Mrs. Agnes
Ellis, Mrs. Ethel Ellis and Miss
Clara Ellis Of Delmar visited Mrs,
Sallie @. Ellis last Friday, July go
which was the 11th anniversary Of
Mr.. Gardiner Ellis death.
Miss Marilyn Cahall, r. N, Of
Salisbury spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Cahall, at their cottage
at Fraim's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thorough
good and family are visiting Mrs
ThoroughgOod's parents in the
state Of Washington
Mrs. }. Horace DerricksOn Oi
Ocean View was the guest last Weeh
Of Mrs. John Al. Cordrey at heI
cottage in Oak Orchard. and this
week she is visiting Mrs Matte
ShockleY.
Mrs. Fred Patterson Of Babylon
N. r.. Mr.. and Mrs LATHE Tillmag
and daughter Of Miami, Fla, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McAllisteF of Viii
mineton. and Mr.. Fred Brittinghan
Of Georgetown were guests Of Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
APPREHENsIVE HERO

MUSKEGON, Mich. II up II viii
liam (Ted) Buckley, Is, was pro-
claimed a hero by fellow tOwnsmen.
But he was more concerned about
what his mother might say than the
acclaim. He rescued a drowning
man. But Ted had been swimming
at the time at a spot to which his
mother had forbidden him to go.
Mrs. L. G. Beckley, the mother,
fOrgave Ted-"this time, anyway" ="
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

NO.tMITs FIELD FOR RESALE VALUE
Styling, performance, and optional fea.
lures like no-shift Merc-O-Matic Drive
are so far advanced that Mercury keeps
its value higher, longer. Mercury con.
sistently leads its class for resale value.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
FIRE IS PLANNED

EASTON, Pa. AD The
Sandts Eddy Fire Company No j
watched calmly while an ancient
landmark burned to the ground.
The landmark, a pre-Civil War
cotton mill, was declared an eye
sore by its owners, who arranged
to burn it and invited the firemen
to keep the blaze under control.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

Warrington, Mrs. Wilburn Mitchell.
Mrs. William Belts, and Mrs. Pres
ton Vickers all Of MillsbOrO, Del. !;
Mrs. John Marvel. Georgetown, Del.
John E. Brasure, Manager of
Brasure and Smith local Southern
States Agency and Stanley L.
Thompson Southern States District
Manager, will also attend the meet
ewor
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
ALLs WEL

NEWPORT NEWS. va. R
The Tar Queen. a 60-foct yacht
was rolling In 40-foot waves 80
miles out with gusts Of 65 miles
per hour lashing the seas. a pass
ing steamer notified the Coast
Guard But the crew said the ship
was never in trouble, they had just
set the sails and gone to sleep.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
RING MoUNTINGs

yellow Gold Soltoire Diamond Rings with and
without diomonds in mounting. Up to IS
P!otinum. white and yellow gold diomond
{ smountines. Up To-. -.1--------1
White and yellow gold diamond mountines
up to-
Plain white and yellow gold mountinos.
OP
Coff;16 of ,,o4Ir etn1,D {an nJ,Jd
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Johnson-NoIz
Ceremony Held

In an evening ceremony ON
February S at the Luther Place
Memorial Church Chapel. Evelyn
Elisabeth Volz was married to
Sergt. 1/c Arthur William john
son. jr.. by the Rev. Albert Burk-
hardt.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Edward Grover Rock and
the late Mr.. Rock. The bride-
groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson Of Laconia, N. n.
After a reception for the bridal
party and out-of-town guests,
the newlyweds left on a honey
moon trip to New York and New
England, Upon their return, they
viii make their home in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Mrs. Shelton
Bock From Trip

Mrs. Watson v. Shelton Of
Chevy Chase has returned home
after a long visit with her SON
in-law, 1t. Frederic H. E. Vose
U. S. NJ, and her daughter, Mrs.
Vose, in Portmouth. Va.
While visiting the voses. Mrs.
Shelton had a chance to see
her new granddaughter, Vivian
Bin Vose. who was born January
%.
Before going to Portsmouth.
Mrs. Shelton was in Arlington,
Mass, with her older daughter.
Mrs Hal C.. Castle, while 1t.
Comdr. Castle was on duty
abroad.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Miss MusseIWhite
Becomes Bride

st. Michael's Church in Silver
Spring was the scene Of the
wedding February 13 Of Miss
Flora Ann Musselwhite, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
w. Musselwhite Of Silver Spring.
and Mr.. Edward Joseph Griffin,
son of Mrs. Mable Griffin Roche
Of Takoma Park.
The, Rev. Aloysius O'Connor
performed the ceremony, which
was followed with a. reception.
After a brief honeymoon the
couple will reside in Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Many Similar Items
Sharply Reduced at
SPRING VALLEY STORE
NpEM EpNA NA To
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM
OPEN FROM ! Pm. TO s PM.

DRExEl 18th Century custom pine hand
son'ely carved eredenzo buffet, large break
front china, pedestoI extension toble, four
side and two arm chairs. Was 81 ,O35OO.
No,u
Evening star., 1954-02-21
FINE JEWELRY
COSTUME JEWELRY

Rhinestone and Ruby-colored stones, gold pin
Gold, PeorI and Rhinestone Pin---
Gold and Rhinestone Brocelet
Rhinestone and Emerold Bow-knot Pin
Earrings to match some Of the braceI
Evening star., 1954-02-21

SWIRL MAHOGANY dining room group con-
sisting of 6O-nch. credenzo buffet, 46-inch
breokfront china, 4O"x6O" extension tobIe,
tour side and two arm choirs Was S485 90.
Now 3a5
DRExEl eIoborotely eorved credenza buffet,
a" x66" pedestal tabIe, four side and two
solid mohosony orm chairs. Was $1,000.
Nov ----.-.-- .--..----------- ,4es.
GENUINE MAHOGANY inIoid top 45"x6s"
extension toble with opron leoves Was
S227oo. Now i: -. 81. --- ITO.
GENUINE MAHOGANY EorIy American &C.
inch china eobinet with drawers plus writing
compartment. Was S33OOO Now 1lo.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3s"x5s" dining tobIe
with Pull-out end leaves. Was Sl25. 100 Now 66.
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES solid nnohoeony
soteIes tobIe, 14"x34". 34"x52" when
opened. Was $1,000. Now -------- 7e.
SLlGH mohosony Hostess buffet-siIver
grower and storage compartments. Was
TOWN 6 COUNTRY Provincial solid ash 3s-
inch three-druwer chest with open hutch Was
2l5OO Now or
TOWN & COUNTRY Provincial solid ash
5o"x44" drop Ieof tobe, 44"x78" opened.
Wos $780, Now s7I
Mony Many Odd Dining Room Pieces Reduced for this So
Evening star., 1954-02-21
FROM OUR MODERN DEPARTMENT

'NO'Ve WIN TVAODENIN O6FAN MEN
PATTERSON toom rubber cushion SOTO with
oond legs. brown texture. Was S26o.OO
NOW --------~----- 1zS.o0
PART SECTION SOTO with blond Ieos
ShoIee OF green or grey heavy texture Wos
$500 Now w------------- ,---- 1890
ROYAL ormIess chair built to fIoor-oreen
and brown texture. Was Sl2o5O Nov - 47oO
PATTERSON lounge choir, blond Ieas. Foam
n1 6uo6er CUSHIONS, florol mohoir print Wos
P''9.oO NOW --- 64,00
ROYAL hish-bock chair, blond Ieos. Brown
texture. Was 100. Now - 57.oo
WiDDlCOMB lounge chair with bross Ieos,
toon rubber cushion Gold texture. Was
S2945 Now ------~- .------- 1880
GR0SFELD HOUSE unusual modern mohoo
eny ond bFoss bedroom group consisting Of q
chest unit, mirror, upholstered heodboord
ped, two night chests ond two hanging
shodow boxes. Was S2,95ooo Now 7 ss5.oo
MODERN MAPLE scuIptured leo 6o-ineh
triple dresser, mirror, 5-drower chest, full
SIZE oeo and two night stands Was S44l so.
Now -----------.--.. ---.- zs4.oo
WlDDlcoMB Sienna woInut 3-drower chest.
Wos 81 5000. Now - . $500
LINED OAK fuI-size panel bed Was S7o.o5.
Now ------------ --------- 1850
9-DRAWER triple dresser and mirror in cor
oovon mahogany. Was ST 90. Now .---- $500
AUTUMN WALNUT ovoI dining room ex-
tension toble with two 8-ineh Leaves. Was
$780, Now ---- 1900
WIDDICOMB Sienna walnut round Iomp
tobIe. Was 5000 Now ---.------ $500
DRExEL PRECEDENT silver elm z4"x55"
eoektoil toble-blue spruce top. Was $500.
Now . loso
COCKTAIL TABLE in almond finish 38"x2O".
Was ssl. So Nov --------,~-- 1895
FREEFoRM LAMP TABLE, glass top Ebony
base. Was $780, Nov - 4zso
BLEAcHED MAHOGANY cocktail tobIe,
41"x22". Sturdy construction. Was $49. so.
Now 1905
LAMP TABLE-Formico top and apron, Shelf
20" square. Blond mahogany Was S32.95.
PARQUET TOP step tobIe, 27h"xle" Blond
mohogony. Was $3.50. Now ----- 1925
mahogany, 20" squore Was $3.50. Now 1925
Hundreds Of Additional Modern Pieces Reduced
Evening star., 1954-02-21
IS JUST PARTIAL LISTING OF THE MANY VALUES ON SALE!

Shorp reductions on Americas finest furniture
from Fomous Makers Mony odd pieces. dispIoy
pieces and furniture from our exhibition rooms >.
bedroom. dining room, living room and occasional
furniture at onee-o-yeor sovines. All items subject
to prior sole.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

and two er-door nj light stands. Was
81 lO7.OO. Now 59S
ELEGANT CHINESE cHIPPENDALE group in
dresser, mirror, large chest t-on-chest, full-sze
bed and two night stonds. Was S. .695 90.
Now Observation-Disclosures 795
ENGLISH REGENCY huge mohoeony e6-neh
triple dresser, mirror, 6-drower chest, full
size bed and night stond Was S8o5 90. Now 587
JOHN WIDDIcoMB custom finished mohos-
any bedroom ensemble consisting Of 72-nch
triple Bonboy bureou full-size bed, two night
chests and dressing tobIe with pull-out make
up lights. Was ST ABS CO. Now ~ 699
DRExEL genuine mohosony 8-drower double
dresser, lorge chest chest. full-sixe four
poster bed and night stond. Wos S468.5O.
Now 29S
ALSAcE FRENCH PROVINCIAL fruitwood
shaped front double dresser. mirror. 5-drower
chest. tuIl-sze bed ond night stond. Wos
S5o4.OO. Now -- - ABS
TRAVIS COURT mohosony 46-ineh double
chest with 10 drowers including desk CON-
pertinent. Was $4,000. Now -- l23
DRExEL genuine mahogany 5-drower EorIy
American chest. Was ST 80 90. Nov --- 76
] PAIR OF DRExEL genuine mohosony four
poster beds. Wos $4,000 Pair. Now - 500
DRExEL French Provincial cherry 7-drower
vonity with motchne hang mirror Wos
S2l5OO. Now -- SO
KlNDEL genuine oxford mohogony open-end.
fu-size panel bed. Was ST 500. Now 50
Many More Bedroom Suites and Odd Pieces
Similarly Reduced
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Traditional Occasional Furniture

Traditional Occasional Furniture
BAKER Old World mohosony roII-top desk
converts into mixing tobIe Secret drawers for
liquors. Wos S4o5 90. Now l98o0
MAGNIFICENT CROTCH MAHOGANY
AND ROSEWOOD 6o-ineh breokfront, null
lion crown gloss doors. Leather writing COM
pertinent. Was S798,OO Now 495.00
44-INcH serpentne front kneehoIe desk
Mo-tone mahogany. Wos S83 90. Now = $500
MAHOGANY END TABLE, 24h"xl6" With
shelf Was $3.50. observation-disclosures 1880
IMPERIAL eommode-nohoeony 30"xl8"
y" toll. Two drawers. Was SGT So Now 34.95
LAMP TABLE-eoId- -tooed Ieother top,
magazine bose 27"x22", unusual shape.
Was $54.o5. Now Observation-Disclosures $3.50
BUTLER cherry coffee table by Wallace Nut
ting. Gallery type, 29"xl8" Was $3.50.
LIGHT MAHOGANY Iomp tobIe-o decoro-
tors piece. IS" square, "a" toll. Was $3.50.
BRANDT Pine oval cocktail tobIe, 36"x2l"
Wos s39.5 So Now ---- 1925
WElMAN fooled leather top eommode with
book back Two droWers 24"xlo". Floor
somPle Was $ll95O. Now = = $3.50
GRosFELD HOUSE. Regency coektoiI table.
custom mode Leather top Was S239.5O
NOW -------------- - 6S.oo
BAKER. fine mohosony ehoirside table with
Shelf gallery. 26"xl7" Was $1,000. Now - $500
MAHOGANY COCKTAIL TABLE, figured
with curved ends. 3o''x22". Was S34.95
Now ----------------- = z25o
PEMBROKE cherry tobIe, Wallace Nutting
design Shelf, measures 26"xl8" closed. Was
$3.50 Nov. - ---------.-- - ."---...--- 44.5o
PROVISIONAL cHAIRSIDE TABLE Of fruit
wood and nnorbIe. With planter, two Shelves
Was $500 Nov ------- 74.5o
Over 100 Occasional TobIes Shorpy Reduced
MalYSs52@ lS52
Seventh ST. NV between D &e
zylykz 49fh Mess Avenue Northwest
Evening star., 1954-02-21
DIAMOND WATCHES

Palladium with IA round and z boeuette
diamonds
Platinum Watch, 81 diomonds s---
sDomond and Platinum Wotch, 48 do
Domond and Platinum Watch, 26 do
Diomond and Platinum Wotch. "a do
lax Yellow Sold Wotch, 4 diamonds
White Gold Woteh, diomonds --
lax White Sold Wotch, 8 domonds-
lax yellow Gold Watch, diomonds-
lax Rose Gold Watch ond Bond. 10 dio-
monds, 4 rubies, stor ruby----------
] Ak Gold Woteh ond Bond
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1914 : TEN YEARS AGO. 1914 4 y " !

- TEN YEARS AGO. 1914 " rs
AUG 31N Olive Mcore operator Bell Tele-
phone office receives Is PIN Entire service was with the
London office.
Dorothy Royce employed Public Health
with the Madison County Department of Health
of Hudson Marrah of Mr. and Mrs
A Ploes Oil Fields, 1943,
confirmed by War Department message. Gets DIE post
humously
SEPT George Smith of Jefferson High School
killed in air raid in England, August 6.
SEPT 3Maon County Selectve Service 1o2 from
Gals.
SEPT 81 prominent Sedaia Hardware merchant
dies.
SEPT of Mr. and Mrs Edward F. Hackett
Pacific, receives Silver Star
years. superintendent of high school, succeeding
H L. Sans.
1924 - THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1924
AUG 3-Capt profession in Madi
dies suddenly of apopexy at home North Wall
SEPT Howard A. Lewis 53 prominent Somerford township
he born.
SEPT 2-Wlliam Williams Mr. Mrs. L. H Williams
London accepts position with large Commercial
IN New City.
SEPT 3-Danvle baseball championship
County Fair.
SEPT Miss Anita Jones, ST. Paris former
Madison County Welfare League called
by death of her father Caleb JONES' work
5-Company Camp Perry, Shough
weeks vacation
jefferson
ng for religious instruction and sanitation to curriculum
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03

Mrs. E. c. Mattinson and Dick,
left Saturday for Gulfport, Miss.
where they are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mattinson and
family.
Rev. Walter Reitz, pastor of the
South Charleston M thodis t
Church is attending sessions of the
Ohio Methodist Pastors school
being held in Delaware, O., this
week. . .
Mrs. Florence Funk of Mclean,
Ills, and Mclean Funk of Deca-
tur, Ills, were recent guests at the
home of Mrs. Austin Wildman.
Mrs Jessie Battin Shafer of st.
Petersburg, Fla, formerly of
South Charleston is spending sew
eral weeks visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Bruce Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McGarvin of Palo Alto,
Calf, were guests last week at
the home of Mrs. William Francis.
Mrs. Oliver A Weber Jr. and
children of Cleveland were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
P. Titus and Mrs. Paul M. Hal
brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Meats and
family vacationed last week at
Indian Lake. .....
Miss Toni Scarff and Jamie
Scarff, of Delaware have returned
home after spending six w e ks
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Scarff.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Harry Miller Betty Ba-
kerr has entered Mt Carmel Hos
pital for surgery. Her room num-
Der is S65.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
SOUTH SOLON
BY Mrs. Rufh Diffendcl
Phone 327I ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Saunders
and daughter Marsha Lynn are
residing in the Rowand property
on Main st. Mr.. Saunders will
teach the 5th and 9th grades. They
formerly lived in Gallipolis.
On their trip west, Mr.. and Mrs.
HIRAM RiegeI and Gary visited
with Mr.. and Mrs, Don Womacks
90 Anne Murry) at Alameda,
California.
Mrs. Robert Jenkins of Dayton
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Jenkins.
Miss Lynda Bennett is enjoying
a trip to Portland, Michigan, with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lutz and
family are moving this week to
Washington c H. Mr.. Lutz is an
instructor in the Madison Rural
school.
Mrs. Pearl Ritchey and Harold
Ritchey of Newark spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Diffendal and Linda Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutsler
moved to xenia. ......
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-03
Cuban Trade
CONTINUED from page one)

Cuba's trade is important to
Ohio because Cuba is a major inn
porter of both farm and factory
products turned out in the Buck
eye State.
For example, United States ex-
ports of lard to Cuba in 1853
amounted to more than 100000
Dounds-just about the quantity
produced from hogs grown in
Ohio. Lard is a major export of
the United States; Cuba buys one
third of all the lard exported by
the United States. Cuba is also a
heavy purchaser of other por k
products and of dairy products
such as condensed and evaporated
milk-important elem ents of
Ohios agricultural prosperity.
Cuba is a big buyer of a host
of products manufactured or pro-
cessed in Ohio-such as tires and
tubes, other rubber products, farm
implement machinery, electrical
machinery and apparatus, vehicles,
pIastics, road building machinery,
pharmaceuticals, tools, furniture,
auto accessories and parts, steel
and aluminium products, radios,
chemical products, paints and lac
quers, bolts, and nuts, tin cans,
etc.
Cubans like American goods.
Cubans spend approximately one
out of every four per capita in
come dollars on American goods.
Ohio, and every state of the Union
benefits from Cuban trade.