davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
BOARS
(gOOd quality

BOARS
(gOOd quality
Under $50 lbs: $500 to S11.OO,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: $500 to $500,
mostly. $3.50 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to Good: $1,000 to $500,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to 12 weeks old
Choice: $500 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $500 to $500,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work Type: $4,000 to $4,000,
mostly $64.OO per cwt.
Butcher Type: $2S.OO to S45.OO,
mostly $500 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: $1.2O to S1.75, mostly $1.65.
ROOsteTs: $1.2O to $15O, mostly
$1.25.
LIGHT BREEDS
Bantam Chickens: $50 to s1OO,
mostly $50.
Guineas: s1.OO to $1S5. mostly
$1.3O.
Geese: $3.50 to 1925. mostly $500.
Muscovy Ducks: S.S5 to $1.15,
mostly $11O.
Muscovy brakes: $1.S5 to s1.s5,
mostly S1.6O.
RABBITS
Large Breeds; $1.1O to S1.7O.
mostly $1.3O
small Breeds: s.75 to s.s5, mostly
$.S5.
EGGS
Ungraded. Mixed: $.S5 to $.45
Per Dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Black walnuts:, $50 to $50 per
Lard: $500 to $500. per so lb.
Sweet Potatoes: $50 to $50
per 5/8 bu.
Apples: s1.75 to s2.25 per bu.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news
Market News I"OrmuOn Supplied BY The Bureau Of uoll
State Board OF Agriculture. Dover. Dou1uEo

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
er3 for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $2S.OO to $S4.OO, mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $1,000 to $27.50,
mostly $25.OO per cwt.
Rough and Common: $500 to
$500, mostly $17.OO per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $500, mostly
$14.50 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Medium to Good: $11.OO to 1850,
mostly $12.25 per cwt.
Common: 1915 to S1O.75, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters: $4.75 to
$3.50, mostly $500 per cwt.
STEERS
Good: $17.75 to $22.25. mostly
$19.25 per cwt.
Good to Light Steers: $12.75 to
S1S.75, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: $500 to $1,000,
mostly 1915 per cwt.
Beef Type: $1,000 to $17.0O, most
ly $500 per cwt.
BULLS
over 1000 pounds
Medium To Good: $14.5O to $1,000,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
500 to 1000 pounds
Medium to Good 1915 to $1425,
mostly S11.25 per cWt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(gOOd quality
12O to 40 lbs: S14.OO to $15.75,
mostly 1850 per cwt.
40 to 24O lbs: $1575 to $16.25
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs: $14O0 to $15.75,
mostly $15.25 per cwt.
S0WS
(gOOd quality
200 to 300 lbs: S11.OO to 14.25
mostly $13.25 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs: $1O.50 to $3.50
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs; $3.50 to $12.25
mostly $11.50 per cwt
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
March z, 1855
351S Mayo
TOpeka, Kansas

March z, 1855
351S Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
Happy Birthday Marsha!
Dear Friends:
1t hardly seems possible that this
month / begin my fourth year writ
ing weekly letters to you. l began
with much trepidatiOn knowing,
of course, my writing limitations.
If you remember wrote a very
formal letter to my Dad from Tam
pa, Florida telling him that /
could write to his readers about our
daily life in the Air Force. The
letter I didn't even hesitate to
write or mail to Dad because 1
really wasn't too sincere about it.
LO! and behold the next Chronicle
we received, there was my letter
published in the paper with this
heading "This Young Lady Writes
For a Job And Gets It"
I've really learned much through
my writing because I've had to HE
myself to news worthy spots to
get copy. In Florida / told you
about the state fair, about Jose
Gasper's pirates invading Tampa.
We visited Sarasota and told you
about the Ringing estates there,
in Miami and Hollywood we visited
the Dick Drapers and from there
1 told you about lunch at the
KenilwOrth Hotel and about Uncle
Dick and Hayes successful sail
fish jaunt.
In Texas we went to the Alamo
in San Antonio. In Houston. Dawn
and I went to see President elect
campaign there and we were
photographed by the photographer
of the daily newspaper, as an Ike
supporter. It was there in Texas
that I first learned about Spindle
top, the oil field that is still oper-
ating after so productive years and
much information about the black
oil was related to us by the Josiah
BOstOns, whom we visited with
several week-ends.
Their home, Port Arthur. was not
too far from Ellington Field where
Hayes was in school.
In California we tried to tell you
about the gold rush, about the
giant redwOods, our visit to Carmel
overlooking the Pacific Ocean. We
spent numerous week-ends in San
Francisco trying to convey to you
its beauty. We described the fer
tility of the soil and how the
flowers seemed greatly exaggerated
how clean the orchards were, how
unusual the hops in the fields
looked. We skiied in the Sierras for
fun, so that we could report to YOU
about it as we'll It was in CalifOr.
MIA that we witnessed the arrival
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
SHlI In Quarantine

It looks, at this writing as though
only the Chinese Reds, through
aggressive action against QuemOy
and the Matsu islands, can provide
convincing Qualification of the lat
est statements of President Eisen-
hover and Secretary of State Dulles
on FOrmOsa. And, as the Reds are
now massing troops at their main
land iumping-Off place, we may not
have long to wait.
At the Presidents weekly press
conference, a reporter, referring
to Senator Margaret Chase Smiths
recently teIevised interview with
Chang Kai-shek, asked whether the
U. S. Government had given Chang
reason to expect support in re-
invading the mainland. President
Eisenhower answered with
frOwn: well, I thought that this
whole thing had been discussed
so thoroughly there could be no
question of Americas attitude in
this matter The United States isn't
going to be a party to an aggressive
war. That is the best answer l can
make"
Meanwhile at a meeting in Manila
Mr.. Dulles told U. S. Ambassadors
to Is Far Eastern countries that
the time for ending the retreat in
Asia had come. In Taipeh, FOrmOsa,
next day, the Secretary of State
and GeneralissimO Chang Kai-shek,
together with their military eX-
perts, held a two-hOur conference,
after which Mr.. Dulles expressed
the hope that the Reds would not
insist on war "as an instrument
of policy" and added: The United
States and the Republic of China
have no alternative but to stand
firm"
The President, he said would
decide on what action to take if
and when the Reds attack QuemOy
or the Matsus. OF the Communist
military preparations, Mr.. Dulles
said: g. it can not be assumed
that the defense would be static and
confined to FOrmosa itself, or that
the aggressor would enjoy immun-
ity with respect to the areas from
which he stages his offensive"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
a BRIEF CAMPAIGN

The next Presidential campaign may be
one of the briefest in history The Demo
Gratis will not meet to nominate their candi-
date until late in August. The Republicans
will probably meet sometime later, perhaps
in September, to name their ticket This
could mean a campaign of less than two full
months.
1t was once necessary for. candidates to
travel up and down the land to be heard, to
make speeches in every region and to contact
as many voters personally as possible. To-
day radio, televisiOn and newspapers make
it possible for a candidate to reach millions
of people with one speech. A few weeks of
intensive campaign, plus a well-balanced
publicity program brings a candidates mess
age to more people than he could hope to
reach even if he could visit every town and
city in the country
While the official campaign may be brief
er, unoficially it has alreadys begun. To
voters who have been drenched in political
oratOry in the past it may be some cOnsola-
ton, however, that the UprOar will officially
last for only few weeks instead of several
months.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
PREDICTING A HURRICANE

Which would you rather have, zero wea-
ther or a hurricane? Some could get along
without either. These were told by Robert
II. Simpson of the New York City station of
the Weather Bureau, that this is a real al
ternative. 1t is apparently more than coin
cidence that the last few years have pro-
duced simultaneously both milder winters
and hurricane visitatiOns.
Much investigation is needed before the
probable paths of hurricanes can be charted.
# this investigation receives adequate finan-
cial backing, it should be possible within five
years to tell at least where tropical gale
will not hit. The actual path of the storm
will be harder to pinpoint.
The trouble is that the necessary research
will cost money If the taxpayers do not
groan at added burdens, their representatives
in Congress will do so for them, and advO-
cate the use of public funds for something
more politically rewarding than mere hurri-
cane research
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Censorship legislation, far from
being solution, actually cOllides
with our cOUntry's constitution and
the rugged attachment of our citi-
zens to the ways of American demo-
cracy. Self regulation by comics
distributors or dealers, positive
educational methods by schools, and
parental training and guidance in
good reading habits, all offer more
acceptable, efficient and democratic
solutions. In other words, what we
need is common sense, not censor
ship.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
IgnOble Experiment

In giving its formal approval to
a literary work, Historical Back
ground" of the Army, by Brigadier
General P. M. RObinett (USA Ret.) g,
the Department of Defense has fin
ally made it official that we didn't
win the Korean War.
THE problem of Korea" writes
General RObinett, in what is prob
ably the understatement of the
year, remains unsolved-victOry
has not been achieved"
The General traces the history of
the Army since it's establishment
by the Continental Congress in 1775
through wars ''in many lands, in
operations ranging from desperate
hand-tO-hand engagements with
savages equipped with bows and
arrows and tOmahawks or spears
and bOlOs to vast battles with ar
mics landing in the face of modern
forces and driving them back to
the center of empire-always vic
tOriOus until Korea.
The fact that the U. S. Army had
never before fought under a strange
flag, and the direction of a poly
glOt committee that included the
allies of the enemy might possibly
have had something to do with it.
And while we're recalling old
times, it might be added that never
before had our Army had to fight
an enemy that it wasn't allowed to
chase on his home grounds, and
never before had Americans been
involved in a truce that took three
years to write and wasn't
worth the paper and ink.
Since U. S. forces have fought
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Because Christmas Carols by
ing the Christmas spirit. that au-
thor has some times been called the
Dickens was credited with revive
father Of the modern Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
THE BATTLE OVER TIME

daylight saving time" means fighting
words to many persons. They will not be
pleased at the suggestion made by Mayor
Robert F. Wagner of New York, and second
ed by Mayor Joseph S. Clark, Jr., of Phila-
delphia that the period of daylight saving
be extended an extra month.
The two mayors have in mind the saving
in street lighting and other services that an
extension might make possible. They may
also consider the satisfaction their cOnstit-
uents feel in being able to get home while it
is still daylight and have leisure to work or
enjoy themselves outdoors.
In the rural districts the feeling is very
different. Cows are inconsiderate enough to
demand milking at certain intervals, no mat
ter what the clock says. Parents with young
children find it a major undertaking to get
them into bed while it is still broad daylight
We certainly hope that rural Delaware and
Maryland will not fall for this plan. We
have enough of daylight saving as it is.
Probably the best arrangement is for
each community to settle the matter for it.
self. Differences do, however, make it hard
for people figuring on trains and buses.
Perhaps there is a solution to satisfy ev-
erybOdy. Who has it?
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
It's Spring In Gettysburg

On Wednesday, press conference
day, President Eisenhower rejected
the idea expressed by Senator
Barry GOldwater, of Arizona, that
the Republican party could not win
without the President, and ridiculed
the general concept of the "indis-
pensable man."
In the last of a series of ques-
tiOns on his 1856 plans, a reporter
reminded the President he had
previously said he would discuss
the matter when he had plenty of
time, and asked if he would name
a date.
In his reply the President said,
81. e.. if we can have a complete
moratorium on it, l might make
date, let's say, year from today"
Next day, Mr.. Eisenhower drove
to his Gettysburg farm, which is
expected to be completely ready for
occupancy in May, and for the
first time spent the night there.
And there are those, of course, who
are suggesting that Gettysburg may
be Len Halls Waterloo.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Soft. Super Absorbent

Gauze diapers dry twice as
fast as other diaper fabrics.
2 layers held together in a
pinked selvage fold without
bulking to give your baby
greater comfort. Save!
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

McDonald's is celebrating 40 years of progress. 40 years
ago. the first store was opened in Holdrege, Nebraska. The
number of stores in the company has increased as the need
of more and more communities for modern merchandising
has become evident. Today. McDonalds serves SO communi-
ties IN IL Central and Southwestern states. McDonaldts
growth is built on the policy of selling top-qualtY merchan-
disc at the lowest possible prices. You get the utmost for
your money. Satisfaction is guaranteed you like what
you buy or you get your money back. You'll find the biggest
bargains ever. during our store-wide Thrifty 40 Sale. Every
item is first quality. Join the celebration today
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Rich
ChrOmspun
draperies
Each Pair Just
Each Pair Just

Lovely bark cloth draperies
of color locked Chromspun
acetate are sateen backed.
Each panel of the pair is AZ"
wide and "a" long; pinch
pleated TO hang in graceful
folds. Your choice of 2 col
ors. Can't beat this buy!
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Wool-lined "Donfield" ties
tie perfect knots. Designs for
every taste many in
fashion-favored charcoal,
pink, and hello. Compare!
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Short closely-tufted loops
of cotton chenille, firmly an
chored to a skid-resistant
Latex back. Washable. White
and pastels, decorator colors.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
m1KrKrr11mn1irxrIrrQ

42xsl panels
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

I1>IZIE.z@InMMMm -
Mems "Donfield" white combed cotton T-shirts 79c
Mems Big soft white cotton handkerchiefs 10 for 81
Boys "Wearwen" white combed cotton briefs 80 40c
Boys "WearwelT white cotton T-shirts -.-.---- 59c
Women's NYlon Hose perfect pair" ------ 2 pr. 81
Sophisticated cotton or nYlon Lovable bras -- 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Pinwale corduroy looks
smart, wears well, tailors
easily, gives you more for
your money. A rainbow of
stay-bright colors. SO" wide.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Nylon marquisette curtains
resist wrinkling, soiling.
Easy to wash, kuick to dry.
Need little if any ironing.
Eggshell color. What a buy!
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

-ThriftY-priced -
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
.ewelry values
Appealing styles
for every taste
for 30

Bracelets, necklaces, and
earrings in many designs.
Each sparkling rhinestone
is prong-set for greatest
beauty. Choose yours now!
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Neat plaids in warm cotton
flannel shirts with stay-neat
contour collars. Full-cut for
comfort, good looks. ID to II.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Give your bedrooms fresh
color with our Cannon"
sheets. Color fast green,
maize, rose, blue, lilac. 1876
thread luxury percale.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Fitted sheets cut bedmaking
time in half, end wrestling
with wrinkles. Cannon"
quality percale.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

~ r. .y,..
- s'''i ~. '''ii '"i'''as .'ii
~ ,ss5f.-, :, H. INC ~
~
,rr I'LL ,rr. ru-. ,u-e~.o.
,..e.taa Craa!.- ,,1.,,..s..
VI, =, - - Pa
- -, T. -. -.
~ - - . -. II.
,t . 49, l, .. ,'s- !,
sunday III ro,de ho,ra .rsy a.-
ended nicn5 dn,uar .et tho
home If NJ .,i9d NJ " nam
parkev
Efrq WTu 1ltweit.,, and tao
ors W Bitrk rjrh.m ln.ot ,.a
xo,L er6 ,..r, ~, tIo..-.i1..t,s
parer.e Nj an. M W r Ceil.
4vc-e 0the, 7e i,rs ,.cre ~. a,sd
1rrv Fireman c5uare-y and ss,-fs
Eo1a.oca pag,r, ,e p,nb,ro,.a
WAL y-t,,trcd hoy,c ,f.or ..,o,,-4s,,..
q werk.s vacatia, mi hie annf
Mr. palateh Kdadait
,
,o,.a fraa. pc.,,I, ,.. ,. I. u I
'',''A' e,''''i'
"i'"
49, ho,aal..,.I., 7. ''''e.'0 ~. - -.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Mt. Zion

Mr. and Mrs r @ Ereenbrlqht
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
q c. Boatwright. Sr.. we're Sun
day dinner guests Of Misses Mary
and Louise Anderson.
Sidney Cole left Wednesday for
military service Word has not
been received yet. as to where he
VIII take his training.
MIS- Emmett Duacum, Of
CurdsVille accompanied by her
niece visited IN the home OF M K
Davis
Grandy Llewellyn. of Bucking-
ham. Is spending a weeks vaca
ton with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. w r. Childress
We are sorry to hear that Mrs
+. 7 Newton is confined to her
bed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
4-H'ers Return From, Camp

Same Rs .Hueknah atn county
tli club H,sab returned last
Saturday from SIX f}n-packed
DAYS # eatnpue and Instruction
at Holiday I.ak Al Camp
otal IF l52 Dos and girls
participated N the annual outing
Including Iuups nom Nelson and
Bedford counties
Accompanying the Buckingham
gfoup 2ere Randy Weasdn, assist
~ county naeft MIS- Virginia
Bailey home agent and Cecil
Nichols assistant county agent
Iac campers began each day
at 6545 q NJ After breakfast a
general cIean-up and IA assem-
bly, period each tribe" trooped
Of 10 claeses in Nature Study.
SocIaI C0rlcsica. Citizenship,
Recreation included swimming.
BOATING fishing, folk dancing and
The campers from Bucknham
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

0!ue during the follow ng week AZ
3 p m Rev y Edgar Wood. Jr..
pastor Of the EttriCk Baptist
Church Petersburg viii assist
Ray Hall during The series.
pr and MIS- Claude II. Hall
ana son Claude. Jr.. of Bryan.
Texas are visiting their parents.
Rev and Mrs r NJ Hall
Rev J T Lritner Of Windsor
u ASSISTING the Rev Il NJ Hall
.u revival meeting At Goshen
Baptist Church HowardSville.
tins week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

included Eth4iyn Moore, Ernest
Snoddg, Percy Banton. Sue Weis-
man Mary Lie Davidson. Frances
Harris. Carolyn Dawson, Fave
Scrupgs. Linda BoawriRht, Jane
Dudley Moseley, Sandra White.
Ben Lang Wilbur Crews
Curtis Heath. Freddie and Lar
ny Derrenbackcr. Frank McFall,
Geraldine Taylor. Katherine
Roach, Louise SWartz, Mary
Moore Carolyn Shepherd, Edna
Shoemaker. Mary Stanley, Au-
drcy Bryant
Spencer Adams. Garland
Swartz. Richard Ship. Bobby
Donald Davis, Eva Tay-
Tor, Alice Adams. Doris Mae Jones.
and Barbara Landes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Self-.nterest has always been
The foe Of national security. the
destroyer Of patriotism.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

ID Big Racing Events |
Trot' PAGE. free-for III Glasses ruesds,
Thru sat. Mule Hafnes. Races DAILY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
HANDS, BIG WORLD CRUISE REVUE

ohitdren's pay Tuesday. AUG.
virginia n Governors Day. Thu
Farm Implement Parade Ffida
CITY Beauty Pageant Entry. II,
zach Night Opening Day p,
SNOW, afternoon and ntsnt NJ,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
had as their guests on Sunday,
Mrs. Bertha Smith and son, Don,
and Diane Fades of South Charles
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Alkire OF
Columbus. Evening guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Anthony and
children of Washington c. H.
Mr.. Roy Wright of Columbus
called on Harl Wright, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Golda Byerly and son, Harold, of
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Miller and
son, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome James, Sunday.
John Noble of near Washington
G. II. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Jones, Sunday.
Several relatives were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hux on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramey have
moved into the Alkire property
here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

Mrs. Perm Woodman and Mrs.
Thomas Holleron attended Moth
ers' day activities at Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens, Saturday evening
and Sunday. Mrs. Woodman's dau-
ghter, Shirley Jean, is junior at
the university,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Miller and
daughters, Jennie and Judy, were
Sunday guests of Marion, Ohio,
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Neer at
tended the funeral services of the
latter's brother, Roy Reisinger, of
Waverly, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prince of
Columbus were the dinner guests
Sunday of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Tingley and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Runyan,
Susie and Dannie Runyan were the
Sunday guests of their daughter,
Miss Bonnie Runyan, freshman at
Ohio State University.
The annual luncheon of the
Twentieth Century Literary club
was held Saturday at Spring
Acres" Widener's tea room, E. Ma
tional Road. The table, where a
two course luncheon was served,
was centered with an attractive ar
rangement of spring flowers. The
program consisted of "MemorieS"
by Mrs. Forest Tavenner, and a
contest arranged by Mrs. Emerson
Neer in which Mrs. Collins, guest,
and Mrs. Carroll Runyan, member,
were successful. Others present
were Mrs. Grace Snyder of Colum-
bus; Mrs. Florence Loveless of
Plattsburg; Mrs. Ben Mahoy and
Mrs. Rolla Ropp, both of Mechan-
icsburg, all honorary members;
Miss Nettie Davisson, Mrs. Mary
B. Tavenner, Mrs. Edgar Post, Mrs.
Maurice Swaby, Mrs. Paul j. Neer,
Mrs. Leonard Neer, Mrs. Van c.
Tullis, Mrs. H. E. DaviSson, mem
bers.
Paul Momberg of Cincinnati was
the Saturday guest of his mother,
Mrs. L. c. Momberg and his .sis-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Runyan and son, Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Arnold at
tended an ensemble dinner Sunday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Standley Of Reams
Ave-, Springfield. The dinner hon.
ored the birthday anniversary of
John Arnold. Additional guests
were Mrs. John Arnold and son,
Gregory, and Mrs. Laura Lytle.
Mrs. Susie Douglas entertained
at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Fortney and family oi
West Liberty, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Douglas and family of Springfield
Lloyd, Marvin and Dale Douglas.
Mrs. A. F. Shuttenburg of Ohm.
sted Falls was the weekend guest
of her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Shuttenburg and fam.
lily.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Suder
and children of Springfield stayed
at the Sergent home Friday to
Sunday. Mrs. Suder is Mrs. Ser
gents sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
sons of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs
Jack Roby and Patti spent
Mothers Day with Mr.. and Mrs
Elton Roby and Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Converse
and children spent Mothers Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F .McClain
in Alexandria.
The Sth Grade Commencement
will be held Tuesday evening, May
"a instead of May % as previously
planned. Mr.. Dale Porter Supt. of
West Jefferson Schools will give
the address. Rev. Richard Bowser
will give the Invocation.