davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
READY WOOD FIRST

II you are going to do a finish
ing job over wood, first make sure
nail heads are sunk slightly below
the surface, fix holes, cracks and
crecives with wood dough, plastic
wood or similar crack filler. Press
material firmly into place with a
putty knife.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
Kitty Elias Weds
Eric Wassernsun +.
Sunday Afternoon

Miss Kitty Elias chose an ex-
quisite gown of white satin and
tulle for her marriage Sunday,
October "a to Eric Wasserman, Kia-
mesha Lake, New York.
Rabbi Abraham Schwartz Of the
B'Nai Zion Congregation perform
ed the single ring ceremony in the
presence Of friends and relatives
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Given in marriage by her bro
ther, Jack M. Elias, the bride wore
floor length wedding gown fash
ioned with satin bodice trimmed
in brocade and rhinestones. The
short jacket had matching trim
ming on the lapels.
Her full skirt was of sheer nylon
tulle over satin, and her fingertip
veil was held in place by a shallow
bonnet Of tulle. She carried a bou-
quet of orchids showered with ste
phanotis.
Miss Mae Kaplan was maid of
honor and was gowned in pale blue
net with silver and blue brocaded
bodice worn with matching acces-
sories. Her flowers were blue car
nations.
RacheHe Elias, the brides niece,
was junior bridesmaid. She car
ried pink carnation bouquet
matching her pink bengaline sun
back dress worn with bolero JAG
ket of lace. Her juliette cap was
also lace.
Marlene Elias was flower girl
and wore a blue dress styled like
the junior bridesmaids.
Lidwig Bravman was bestman.
Groomsmen were Harry Kaplan,
Billy Applerough, Herbert Karlin-
er and AL Acherstein.
Victor Elias was page boy and
ushers were David and Ronald
Lipshitz.
A buffet supper in honor Of the
bridal couple was held at the social
hall.
Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Wasserman left for a wedding
trip to Mexico.
The bride travelled in a beige
Irish linen suit trimmed in brown
brad. She wore brown accessor-
les.
The young couple will return to
Key West about November Is and
will later make their home at Con-
cord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, New
York.
The bride attended Evelina De-
Rothschild High School and Hebrew
University in Jersualem, Israel.
She is a member Of the Junior
and was formerly en-
ployed by the City Electric Sys-
tenn.
The groom attended the Univer-
sity of Wurzburg and is now as
sociated with the management of
the Concord Hotel.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Ludwig Bravman,
New York; AL Ackerstein, Miami
Beach, Herbert Karliner, Hartford,
Connecticut, Mr.and Mrs. H. Bill
lauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Freed
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigi Weintraub,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Peck, all of Miami Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brand, Kiame-
sha Lake, N. Y. and Sid Finkel of
New York City.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
Local CIubaCOmen To attend FFWC
District IL Meeting Tomorrow

Operation Federation" tn topic chosen by Mrs. E. D..
Pearc state president of the Flo da Federation Womens Clubs
who win bring from the Herald Tr bune Forum in New York
the General Federation board ting Washington the recent
trends in club activities.
She will speak at the District II meeting the Florida Fedora
ksn~asu ;nxnkn =
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29

len Levitt, Rea Belkoff, Amelia Ca
bot, Elena Albury, Melitina Riggs
and Joanna Kraeger.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
BPO Does Second annual Fashion
ShO,v Planned For November Is

Reed general cha man of the second annual fashion
show be presented by the p Does met with her committee
on Monday night 10 discuss plans for the
show scheduled for presentation Saturday. Nove
ember 49, at p. M the Elks Club Annex.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29

Of
Council Mrs
In
70 al ahond Church
from will
is
n IN
Don Pindr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1914 TEN YEARS AGO - 1914

1914 - TEN YEARS AGO - 1914
FEBRUARY R. NJ Ardrey announces S6435O660 only
jefferson township leads with S5680
4-London Prison Farm donate 391 pnts of
blood mobile
FEBRUARY 5Aucon of donated articles bring total OF SSOO
n Theatre
FEBRUARY 62Niss Crabbe teacher
dies Grant Hospital
fort to be guide
Achievement "a by War Food Administration
FEBRUARY 9-Paulne Baker public health IA
resigns position with Holman Hospital London
FEBRUARY 9Presden Roosevelt asks Victory
Gardens.
FEBRUARY A. Baynes London State Tax Ex
1e24-THIRTY YEARS Aeo-1s24
FEBRUARY 4London Chamber launches
trade money teaure merchants trade dollar
dollar cash purchases money used auction first
March f.
FEBRUARY 5-Frank R. Bridgman London business and
horse fance racing by sending speed
chants" to we'll known trainers
FEBRUARY 6-John Pancake Standard Oil Filling Station,
held up, cash register robbed of S23
FEBRUARY Madison County Fair Board grants dininghal
and lunch privileges to Oak Run Grange.
FEBRUARY SLondon volunteer fire fighters back campaign
for fire siren replace bell Council
FEBRUARY 9-Offce of Madison Press Company and West
Jefferson first floor of Metropolitan Building in
West Jefferson.
FEBRUARY 1O-James Yeran, London student at Ohio
State University from Sun Dial OSU reprodu
ed in Cheer Leader" section of Judge magazine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
An Editorial
GOOD START

GOOD START
The proposed 1855 budget whatever faults Congress may
nd in it, marks step in the right direction. 1t involves
Pendtues of 900 o0o and estimates deficit of
der ooo BY contrast the 1854 budget submitted
by the outgoing administration called for $7s 900 of
spending, and deficit of close 10 600 900 oo0
Now is the time for all business, labor agriculture and
the rest TO sody back the first real efforts TO BRING fiscal
We must forget that wasefu government can ruin
country surely
SIX INCHES OF TOPSOu
1t has been said that "Cvizaon on six inches of
toPsoi."
This is not just dramatic statement II is fact of nature
These six inches all that stand between famine Many
conerVafonsts believe that before this country settled
by whites the aver of oPo inches thick Three inch
third of the original deposit has been lost forever
through Hoods Winds erosion and destructive forest and asr
cultural practices.
Here is why soil conservation is important need
this nation knows The federal and local governments have
naturally played important role in the conservation
ment But the failure of the determined
at the level of the individual farm Each acreage of farm
forest presents different problems. Each requires different
treatment The experts and out of provide
invaluable advice and other assistance they do the
Job that is the individual farmowners and no one ese
comparatively few years ago agriculture lacked The
tools for effective soil conservation and improvement Now
has those tools and they marveousy swift economical
and efficient The tractor and all the other machines that
from the farm equipment industry make relatively easy what
would have been impossible in the past We can and
save that six inches of toPsoI which civilizations rests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12

Combs to Viola Jones, 0.651 OF
acre in village of Rosedale.
Nora Stortz to Thomas Cligrow
and Barbara Ann Cligrow, lots
1914 Tom Woods First addition
Union township.
Robert A. TuttIe TO Angie w
Tuttle undivided u interest in
250.63 acres in Stokes township
Myrtle Patterson and w. Cal
vim Patterson to Allen M. Pat
terson and Catherine J. Patterson
lot IT in Darbydale addition JEFF
ferson township.
John c. Plank to V. E. Yutzy
OLA of an acre Canaan and Dar-
by townships.
William P. Smith and Margaret
S. Smith to G. Bruce Osborne
81 acres in Canaan township.
Charles Fades Sr. and Laura
M. Fades to Homer Yarger and
Bertha A. Yarger, 151.44 acres
in Range township.
Albert z. Schlabach and Abb.
gail E. Schlabach to Eli Troyer
and Malinda Troyer, 100 acres
Darby township.
Mary Henkleman to Earl j
Henkleman, undivided u interest
in property in village of Mt. Ster-
ling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

E. Wright tract in village of Mt
Sterling.
Robert E. Wright and Margaret
T. Wright to Donald R. Passwaters
and Betty J. Passwaters, tract III
village of Mt. Sterling.
Donald r. Passwaters and Betty
]. Passwaters to Robert E. Wright
and Margaret T. Wright, tract in
village of Mt. Sterling.
INHERITANCE TAXES
Inheritance tax in the estate of
Mabel Vickers, late of West JEFF
ferson, amounting to $1,362.25,
was divided between West JEFF
ferSon and Canaan township.
Inheritance tax in the estate
of James Leonard Reid, late of
London, amounting to $404.33 was
paid to the city of London.
ACCOUNT APPROVED
First and final account in the
estate of Atna Glasgow, executrix
of the estate of Homer ]. Nc
Carly has been allowed and con-
firmed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ASKED
Gaylon Winning, PFC in the
u. S. M. c., Plain City, and Mary
Eileen Lohr, clerk-typist, Plain
City. .. -. ..
Earl G. Smith, retired, Union
vile Center and Christene Viii
cox, Plain City.
Charles Glispie, shop worker,
South Solon and Greats Miller,
South Solon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
GRANTED
Andrew B. Leist and Ethelbert
Noteman.
Gaylon Winning and Mary
Eileen Lohr.
Earl C. Smith and Christene
Wilcox.
DIVORCE ASKED
JdCh 1NGCI vs. IOIlIllG 1NGGI.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Eber N Dillon and Mabel z.
Dillon to Bertha D. Latham lot
"a and part of lot 35 village of
Plain City. .....
Essie Fleming and Bernard
Fleming to Joe ]. Brysacz and
Roberta Brysacz, four acres in
Fairfield township.
Bessie M. Graham to Howard
G.. Brown, trustee, tract l, 1910
acres and Tract 2, school lot of
a4 of acre at northeast corner of
Tract l. ...,. .--. ...
o. ]. Ray, and Monna Merle
Ray to A. Clyde Alkire, 0.327
of acre in Pleasant township.
Albert Combs and Dorothy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
WILL PRo5ATEo

WILL FnO0~ Ell
Will in the estate of Orlie M.
Peters, late of London, filed in
probate court, left his entire estate
to his wife, Emma Maude Peters,
who was named executrix to serve
without bond, by provision of the
will.
APPOINTMENT
In the estate of Ernest E. Cory,
late of London, Harold H. Sparkling
has been named administrator
with bond set at $4,000.
ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court of Henry Snyder
administrator of Byron Snyder
and William S. Culp, executor of
Mary E. Page.
LICENSES ASKED
Charles E. Taylor, sergeant u.
S. A. F., Campton, Kentucky and
Rosetta B. Taylor, Mechanicsburg,
r. D. No. 2.
Hershel A. Dunmire, trucking
business and Donna Marie Heath,
bookkeeper, both of Plain City.
William LeBeau Jackson, u. S.
Army, London and Rachel Ellen
Rector, clerk-typist, London r. D.
No. 3.
Willard Edgar Gain, truck
driver, Columbus, Elsie Arlene
Teets, housework, London.
LICENSES GRANTED
Charles Glispie and Greats
Miller.
Hershel Dunmire and Donna
Marie Heath.
7 William LeBeau Jackson and
Rachel Ellen Rector.
DIVORCES ASKED
Doris Z. Hayes West Jefferson
VS. Edwin Hayes, West Jefferson.
Ivageane Collins by Ruby
Mahoney, mother and next friend,
Mt. Sterling, VS. Glenn Richard
Collins, minor, Mt. Sterling.
Jack L. Dixon, London O. No.
4 VS. Louella Dixon.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lucy Brubaker to Frank Bru-
baker parcel of land in city of
London.
E. P. Speasmaker and Katherine
B. Speasmalxer to Robert Young,
lots 17-18-19 in Speasmaker's S
second Addition, Union township.
Walter M. Deneca and Bessie l..
Deneca to William Lindsey and
Myrtle Lindsey, lot 213 in Glade
Hill addition city of London.
John K. Hubert and julie M.
Hubert to Arnold S. Allen and
Marilyn ]. Allen, lots 3-4 in Darby
Crest addition Jefferson township.
Margaret T. Wright to Robert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
Wins Honor
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Kinney dropped out of college
and turned to a magazine SUBJ
scription service. Heartened by
years of correspondence with
Robert Smithdas, blind and deaf
student who followed in Miss
Keller's path, Kinney won a
Helen Keller Scholarship. Mount
Union also offered aid and he
finally returned to the campus
for his junior senior years,
RON SMITH TO THE RESCUE
Ron Smith of Youngstown, an
education major, volunteered to
become Kinney's eyes, ears and
good right hand in classes.
"A class like creative writing
meant the most extra work to him,
Smith explained, because he had
to read all the stories through the
fingers to Dick. ...
Kinney always wears white
glove marked with all the letters
of the alphabet. Any person can
talk to him by touching the let
ters and spelling out the words.
However,, his fraternity BROTH
ers in Sigma Alpha Epsilon, quick
ly learn the faster finger method.
They also learned that he, was no
easy opponent at chess. <,,....
Poetry has helped him through
his handicaps. His poems, some
published, recount vivid pictures of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS

J o Congress- District
Europe
ing 6130 who claim American citizenship While
difficult
imprisonment of than 1000 Americans Communist
day and Friday of last fix its 1854 budget
coming
ceon held for National Committee members and their
humble
National Committeeman Ohio Friday
held Washington with
attending.
OBerg, than nine years
secretary A.
became secretara staff week will
contracting the
Government in behalf of Seventh District Citizens
Public Committee of the House is readying bill
spend 5000 million highways
highway the fiscal
on has
bill provide between SIP million and 81 billion
construction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12

AT his conference last President Eisenhower strongly
indicated steps would be taken by the Government to lower
butter Department
Agriculture entirely eliminate,
supports
reach American markets reduced
prices Any such action result great damage to farmers
and the dairy industry The butter problem tough to solve
filing for candidates nominations in Ohio
closed last Wednesday evening We grateful that have
within Congress-
filed for Democratic nomination
Democratic the 18th District
Of Springfield Ohio
Despite great criticism from ewing coumnists and radio
the showdown the Senate last week
only against resolution authorizing
100000 Mccarthy and his Com
activities Government.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12

flowers, animals and active life
around him.
My visions of those first seven
years are still fresh because I've
never had chance merely to take
them for granted, Kinney ex-
planned.
While waiting for his diploma
in June, Kinney will join the Adlee
Schools staff"
Ronnie Smith, who did such yeo-
man service in helping Kinney,
make his remarkable record, grad
uated with honors from London
High School, class of 1851. So un-
usual is the story that it has been
given national publicity.
His father, w. c. Smith, super
intendent of Mahoning County
School System, formerly superin-
tendent of the Madison County
System, and Mrs. Smith, reside at
135 Alton Avenue, Youngstown.
DONNIE BRAKE
IMPROVING
Master Donald Brake, the third,
of Summerford, seven-and-one-half
months-old son of Pfc. and Mrs.
Donald Brake, Jr., Summerford,
has entered Mt. Carmel HoSpital
for treatment.
Master Donnie was born after
his father, who is with the u. S.
Medical Corps in Darnstadt, Ger
many, went overseas a year ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
DONNIE BRAKE
IMPROVING
Lamb Demonstration
At Turvy Farm Feb. I3

The Western Eve Lambing Man.
agement Demonstration will be
held at the Harry Turvy, Jr., farm,
Saturday morning, February 13, at
$50, Jim Gretchen from the Co
lumbus Producers Livestock Is
coming out to put on demonstra-
ton to tell about caring for the
ewes and lambs before and after
lambing.
The Harry Turvy farm is locat-
ed one mile west of Summerford
on Route 40, on the north side of
the road. The name is on the mail
box and the buildings are quite a
distance back from the road. Any
one interested in getting some
pointers on eve management at
lambing time is welcome to come.
MIDWAY AND SoLoN
PLAY AT SOUTHEASTERN
The Midway-South Solon Bas-
ketball game Friday night, Febru-
ary II, will be played at the South
eastern School gymnasium in So.
Charleston. The game is called for
7:30 o'clock. '''~la
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS
By Ted w. Brown, Secretary
of State of Ohio

Rather extensive oVerhauling
of Ohio's election laws by the
Tooth General Assembly, intended
to aid the voter and to make
Ohio's elections not only safer but
more efficiently administered,
has now had a good test.
The changes were given their
first test in the May primaries
and now that the November 2
election is over, Boards of Elec-
tions will be asked by this office
to take inventory" of the effec-
tiveness of the laws and to report
above all, any changes which
might not have worked as well as
contemplated, so that thought
may be given to future recon-
mendations to the Legislature.
With between 1900 and 1400
bond issues and tax levies on the
ballot in various communities in
Ohio on November 2, the new law
establishing a uniform filing time
for such special issues had its
test. And, so far as can be ascer-
tanned, the changes made by the
Legislature were not only in the
public interest but helped the
Boards get their ballots printed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
PROBATE COURT
NEWS
n for appointment of

Application for appointment OF
guardian filed in the guardian
ship of Thomas A. Flanagan
Will of A. NJ. Radcliffe admit
ted to probate and record. Ap-
plication for letters for admins
tration VIVA, filed.
Public sale returned and filed
in the estate of John w. Deal.
Certificate to transfer real
estate filed in the estate OF
Adella Bates.
Will of Luther Bellville filed.
Election of surviving spouse
taken and filed in the will of
John B. Groves.
Entry confirming sale and
ordering deed filed in the land
sale of L. c. Young, administra-
tor of P, Lucy Moore VS.. Lavinia
Springer, ct. al.
Waiver of notice and consent
to probate filed in the will of
Christina Thompson.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Chauncey
o. Tilton.
Bond approved and letters of
administration issued to Flor
ence Shafer in the estate of A.
M. Radcliffe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

ton, Lundstrum said Nearly
three miles of 412 inch pipe ha.
been laid near North Royaltor
in Cuyahoga county to deliver
gas from that area to an Ohio
Fuel field-gathering line. Three
new wells have been completed
two are now being drilled by
Ohio Fuel crews, and additional
locations are planned in the area
c. v. Mccoy, pipeline con
tractor from Wooster, is build
ing the line in Cuyahoga county
Supervising construction are
John Potts of Wooster, super.
intendent of the Northeastern
Division of Ohio FUELS pipeline
department, and James Ryan oi
Medina, district foreman.
The second project calls tol
extension of Ohio FUELS fielc
gathering lines to several re-
Gently completed gas wells east
of Senecaville in Guernsey
county, bordering on Noble
county.
About three and a half miles
of 4-12inch pipe will be laid to
connect wells in this area with
Ohio FUELS field gathering sys-
tenn, Lundstrum said.
Company workmen will start
construction in the near future
under the supervision of Bruce
Beal, superintendent of the
Southeastern Division of Ohio
FUELS Pipe Lines Department
and Boyd Bobo, of Macarthur
district foreman.
Although most of the natural
gas used by Ohio Fuel custom
ers comes from the southwest
there is constant effort by our
company to abtain new supplies
of the fuel here in Ohio" Lunds-
trum said.
"Ohio production supplies
only about 10 per cent of our
needs at the present time" he
explained, The other 80 per
cent comes from out of state,
most of it from the southwest.
Ten years ago the reverse was
true-l0 per cent came from the
southwest" he added
The Ohio Fuel president point
ed out that efforts to obtain ad-
ditional supplies of local gas are
tremendously important in the
face of ever-increasing demands
for natural gas in Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Russell Elijah and Paul w
and Irma R. Wheeler, Noble
township 6812 acres, Rochester
lots.
Agnes Pinchot to Evelyn Pin
chot, Belle Valley, lot "A.
Margaret Archer, administra-
tor of Margaret Everly and
James Robert Everly to Pitts
burgh Consolidation Coal Co,
Center township, 50.49 acres and
Stock township, 20.912 feet, Ad-
ministrator's deed
A. G, and Effie w. Parks to
c. E. Boyd, Brookfield township,
1928 acres.
Celestia and Howard Mitchell
to Glare E. Boyd, Brookfield
township 1872 acres.
Lewis F. Larrick and Lavina
M. to Clare Boyd and John Pal
mer, Brookfield township, 1890
acres.
Jack and Jacquelyn Newhart
to The Quaker City National
bank, Beaver township, 6402
acres.
Charles Richards to Clyde Y.
Harris, village of Belle Valley,
McFerren's Addition, lot SO.
L. c. Young, administrator of
Lucy Moore, deceased, to James
and Leila June Cox, Sarahsville,
lots %, %, "A and As.
Leighton d. Hutcheson, execu-
tor of estate of Anna Hutcheson
to Paul Hugh and Mary Eileen
Warm, Dexter City.
George and Anne Marie Bates
to Leland and Cora Truck, Cald-
well, lot 264.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

earlier. Consequently, those in
the armed forces and civilians
overseas were able to receive all
their ballots, including these
issues.
Moving up the time for appli-
cation for absent voters ballots by
civilians outside the continental
United States was cheered by
many of these persons. OF course,
there were other beneficial
changes in the laws.
A Legislative Committee, COM
prised of persons connected with
the Boards of Elections-close to
the election administration scene
will be asked by the Secretary
of States office to review the
findings on these laws reported
by the Boards If changes are
needed, the next Legislature will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

III It's advertised In The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

Caldwell and then all the out-of-
town.
This will expedite the mail
ing" according to Postmaster
Cecil" and do much to guaran-
tee delivery of the cards before
Christmas day
Cecil also emphasized the i'm
portance of sending mail first
class.
First class postage" he said,
lis the best Yuletide insurance
you can get. With it your greet
ing will be processed and deliv-
cred quicker. And they'll be for
warded or returned if it becomes
necessary. Then, too, Christmas
cards sent with three-cent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

stamps may carry written mes
sages, a custom every one en-
joys
None of these postal privi-
leges are authorized at the third
class rate. Moreover, Christmas
card envelopes smaller than 2s4
4" or larger than 9"x12" re-
quire cancellation by hand and
must carry first-class postage.
Cecil also stressed the impor-
tance of using the full address
and in case of large city, al
ways use the zone number.
But like all other postmasters,
he urges you to mail early and
soon, in this case.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
THINK 1T OVER. BUDDY

Are you active member kind that would be
Or you just contented that your the list?
Do attend the meetings minge with the flock?
Or do stay at home and criticize and knock?
Do visit member who is sick?
Or leave the work and talk about the clique?
There's scheduled that I'm
will all appreciate it you'll help
the meetings often and help with hand
Don't be just member dig in do your part
Think this over comrade you know right from wrong.
Are you n active member
V. O. Barnhouse Post Commander
Belle Valley American LEGION
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

1t gave me a great pleasure to
remembered by so many friends
during my illness and | wish to
thank everyone who sent cards
and letters.
GOOdSell Carter
2Ol6 Newberry Street
CuyahOga Falls, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Ava Farmer Is New
Member OF H. F. 4.

Virgil Moore, Ava, has been
accepted as a member of The
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America by action of the Board
of Directors at their recent meet
ing in Brattleboro, Vermont.
The association is the worlds
largest dairy cattle breeders re-
gistry organization, with more
than $4,000 members throughout
the nation.