davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
IT'sLATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 - THIRTY YEARS AGO = 1925

1925 - THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925
Robert L. Clancy recently elected mastor of Chandler
Lodge 138 AM of Dr. and Mrs H. M CLANCY is fourth
in family TO get honor.
JULY Mrs Elizabeth Brewster formerly London for 40 years
field of Methodist Church China returns work
after years Sabbatical
Madison County farmers enter 10 Corn Contest
according s. r. Heron, county agent.
Failure members Alumni Banquet of LHS,
deficit committee
JULY II - Chautauqua opens at Cowlng Park London
Madison Health Nurse
Canton China service Medical instructor
of
service for sick and wounded returning from
China.
IA Mary Cannon Clark deputy the office
Justice the Peace for Union
township succeeding late Emma Woosley.
ssafsSE 1945 - TEN YEARS AGO = 1945
Adams, gardner London
"s.'-
JULY Dorothy Justice London No. Madison
Contest Presented by Gov Frank Lasce luncheon Faculty
club OSU
JULY 10 eight Madison County receiving Social Security
Benefit totaling $1,42544 per month.
JULY IL Mary Agnes Tope daughter of Mr. and Mrs c. c. Tope
Sedaa detcan Brooke General Hospital FIT Houston
Antonio Texas, made first lieutenant.
- on butter on
merry butter, Farm butter remains at IL points
Robert Hines, Oak
don in White Cross Hospital after being goed by angry
JULY Ia Teacher situation in Madison
w. c. Smith, superintendent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Union County An
Camp July 11-16
At Camp Clifton

Union County Junior All men,
bers will head for Camp Clifton,
Monday, where they will be en-
rolled at the camp from July IL
until Saturday morning, July 18th.
The annual camp is for those
members between the ages OF 10
and Is inclusive who are enrolled
in 4-H club work this year who
have their projects up to date and
are in good standing in the county
organization. 1t has been estimated
that 220 or more will be enrolled
at this years camp.
Parents of the All members are
advised that there will be no visit
ors night at the camp this year.
The completed plans for camp
activities includes a daily Gas am.
to 1890 pm. schedule of nature
and conservation study, campfire
programs, crafts, VesperS, folk
games and other types of recrea-
ton including swimming.
Campers must provide their own
transportation to and from camp.
Anyone needing transportation or
having room for extra passengers
is asked to notify the extension Of
flee as soon as possible.
Camp will open Monday after
noon, July IL with registration be-
ginning at noon and will close
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Book Circulation
| Hits New Record

Circulation of books from Ohio's
public libraries reached a record
high in 1854. This was revealed in
the Directory of Ohio Libraries,
lust issued by the Ohio State Ii
brary Over 44,500,00 books We're
circulated during the year.
This, according to walter
Brahm. State Librarian, Is the
highest number of volumes ever
issued. The total is more than four
million greater than in 1883 and
far exceeds that of the depression
years, considered in the past as
peak years.
The average Ohio resident read
at least five books during 1854.
Brahm emphasized that this Is an
average of course. Some people
read many more than five and
some read none The five books per
capita is a minimum because 1t
does not cover other members of
the borrowers family or friends
WIlO HAY IldNC lCdo ttiS WYNN NtSc
many persons read books which
are obtained from sources other
than the public library.
How account for the increase?
r. M. Eyman, chairman of the
State Library Board believes there
are more people with more educa-
ton and more free time. AS re-
suit of this he expects use of public
libraries in the next ten y, s.s to
reach unprecedented highs. Con-
trary to popular belief, Mr.. Eyman
believes television may also have
some stimulating effect upon in
creased reading, particularly seri-
Gus reading, for library patrons Of
ten request material on subjects in
which they have developed an in
terest from watching television.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
NSSpTCuUIIyI
Gilbert Ians,
London Phone 1881.

(I have no quarrel with the gas
company's rates. They are regulat-
ed by law. What / do object to is
the attitude of the council about
the change, i.e., They're going to
get it anyway, SO why fight them
now ?"-Ed.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Letters TO
The Editor

Letters 20 the editor are en-.
couraaed and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign.
ed. Anonymous communIca-
tlons cannot be published. In
the event the author OF let
ter wishes TO withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature nc discretion OF the
editor n u contains Informa-
tIon deemed Of sufficient In
terest 20 all reacers.--EO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
LOYAL JUNIOR LAssiEs
Connie Ryan
News Reporter

6tste Of Ohio. Supt. Of Insurance., Certificate
o. Compnance-The undersigned Eupt Of los.
o4 tne State OF Ohio hereby certines that
Ihe PkNN MUTUAL LxFE INSURANCE COM
rANY OF Philadelphia, State Of Pennsylvania,
neS complied with the laws Of this State AppI.
cable TO this class OF companies and Ia author
lEed during the current year to transact In this
state its appropriate business of insurance On
the mutual plan. Its financial condition N
shown by Its annual statement to have been
rs follows on December 81, 1858; Amount Of
assets. $l457.s $40 o255e; Amount Of liabilities
ineIuding reinsurance reserve, 81, ,37s 562 2is IL
Sarpins, s7s. .247, ,6l2.47; Income for the year
is5s, nS4, S5l, 2lo IS; Expenditures for tbs ysss
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunso
subscribed my name and caused my seal to bs
Amxed at Columbus Ohio, this day and date
July 1854. Walter A Robinson. supt. Of Ina
o ONO. tSeai) $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Nora Travis and her grand
son of London, have gone to Pres
colt, Arizona, to visit relatives.
- -
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Siegel, East
First Street, spent the weekend
with relatives in Pittsburgh.
- ~
~ "
Mrs. David Whitmer and her
children, Sammy and Susan, have
returned to their home in Buffalo,
after a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks F. Beery, Mt.
Sterling Pike.
- -
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hewitt OF
Washington D. c. (Irene Smith
are guests of Mr.. Hewitt's mother,
Mrs. c C. Hewitt, Of Sedalia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

To: Editor, Madison Press,
LoAdon, Ohio ss
Dear Sir:
Referring to the June %, 1855
edition of the Madison Press, ar
ticle listed as Proposed Gas Ordin-
ance Outline for Interested London
Residents.
] do not know how you feel
about this matter, but / think the
rates are high enough now. / have
discussed this matter with Coun7
Gilman b. v. Chesbrough and /
honestly believe he is convinced a
new contract is best for the people.
cannot agree with him SO ] am
asking you what you think. ! am
sure you will give the people your
honest opinion on this issue.
! feel our Councilmen should
keep the present contract until it
expires. Then protest vigorously
any raise the gas company may re-
quest.
am sure if the people were re-
minded as to the ward divisions in
London and who the councilman of
each ward was they would let the
Councilmen know what they think.
Respectfully,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Established in 1857 by M. L. Bryan

Saturday morning, July 16, after
flag lowering at 9 am.
The 1855 camp counsellors will
be jeanette Boerger, Beverly
Brust, Sherry Elliott, Catherine
Hamilton, Betty Longbrake, Rose
mary Michel, Jane Mitchell. Rose
Ann Rausch, Sally Sanders, Sue
Ann Scheiderer, Joyce Swartz, Ft-
erett Buckner, George Coo, Roy
Cox, Joe Keever, Fahy Mullaney,
Bill Parrott, Ronnie Robertson and
Bob Thiergartner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Mr. and Mrs Robert Tumbleson

NJ. and Mrs. Robert Tumbleson
and daughters, Jill and Penny,
have returned to their home in
Longview, Texas, after spending
two weeks with relatives here.
Misses Florence and Frances
Hanson, East First Street, attend
ed the summer Mission School at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware, from June 26 to July /, rep
resenting the Women's Society of
Christian Service of the London
Methodist Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
a Tough Assignment

read and approved. The roll was
called and dues collected. Old and
new business were discussed. We
decided to sell cards to make mon
ey for our treasury. The pin cush-
ions sre TO be finished by the next
meeting. The meeting was closed
and a delicious lunch was served
by Carolyn Willeford and Barbara
Phillips after which followed an
afternoon of games.
Patsy Killeen
News Reporter
LOYAL JUNIOR LASSiES
The regular meeting of the 10y
al Junior LassieS was held at the
home of Sharen Shepherd on June
"a. There were z members present.
Our president called our meeting
to order and we were assigned
work for our next meeting. Mrs
Shepherd served delicious refresh
ments. Janet Hockenbery and Lin
da Kennedy gave a demonstration
on biscuits. Our next meeting will
be held at the home of Cheryl
Bakers at 200 o'clock, Friday,
July 8th.
Connie Ryan
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
DANIEL SULLlVANS
HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of
Springfield, announce the birth of
a daughter, Sandra Sue, Tuesday,
July S, at Mercy Hospital. Sandra
Sue who weighed eight pounds, one
and one-half ounces, is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Dorm, Federal Pike, south of Lon
don. Her mother is the former
Marilyn Dorm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
4 H CLUB NEWS
MISCELLANEOUS MISSES

The Miscellaneous Misses All
Club held its ninth meeting at the
home of Joan Lindig June q, 1855.
After a short business meeting,
the girls taking the Entertainment
project held birthday party for
leader Mrs. Chester Geer. Choco-
late cake, brown cows, and pres
entS were showered on Mrs. Geer.
The evening was topped off by
telling ghost stories and singing
songs.
News Reporter
Linda Hood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
DEERCREEk COOK,
STITCH AND CHATTER

The fourth meeting of the Deer
creek Cook, Stitch and Chatter
club was called to order at the
home of Betty 10 and Margaret
Ferguson, June 80, 1855. We deci-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

ded to have our swimming party
Saturday, July 2, 1855. Billie Lou
made a motion we have demon
strations at our meetings, Margar-
ct seconded the motion. We talked
about our projects. Four members
were absent. Jackie Harmon made
a motion the meeting be adjourn
ed, Billie Lou seconded the mot
ion The next meeting will be held
at the home of Jackie and Jim
Harmon, July 5, 1855 at 1:3G pm.
Linda Sue Finchum
News Reporter
THIS is NY BEST
The meeting of This Is My Best
4-H club was held at the home of
Marjorie Lewis. The meeting was
called to order by the president
Pat Dials, Marjorie Lewis led the
All pledge. The secretary read the
minutes and called the roll call.
Our club has decided to give $40.
to the Mt. Sterling Library for the
purchase OF new books. The presi-
dent appointed committees to pre-
pare for our First Aid tent at the
Mt Sterling Fish Fry.
We also decided to go TO Maple
Shades, near Grove City for our
picnic, July "a.
Four of our club members and
Mrs. Woods, one of our leaders
went on the tour to Cincinnati and
enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Helen
Buck visited our meeting.
Meeting was adjourned. Demon
strations were given by Pat Dials,
Phyllis Woods and Marjorie Lew
is. Recreation was played
Marjorie Lewis and Pat Dials
served delicious refreshments.
JOLLY RANGERS
Jolly Rangers had the last meet
ing at Sherry Satterfield. We went
swimming Thursday. The next
meeting viii be at Brenda Dorrs.
Sherry Satterfield
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
NEEDLES AND PINS

The ninth meeting of the Nee
dies and Pins All club was held
at the home of Mrs. Killeen,
Thursday, June Both. The meeting
was opened by the president and
the minutes of the last meeting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

The desire to be beloved is ever
restless and unsatisfied; but the
love that flows out upon others is
a perpetual wellspring from on
high.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Rgw - 30 % c.
=::== ! ] ! IS ! IS

MARCH II, 10, BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn
Breeders Assn. 18th annual show and SAFE.
MARCH Fl, MILES CITY: ArmelIs Hereford
Ranch, Forsyth, spring bull SALE
MARCH a. rs, REGINA, sAsK.: Annual al-
breeds bull sale.
MARCH "a, rs, BILLINGS: AlIbreeds graded
sale.
MARCH rs, GLENDIvE: Northern Plains Spring
Exposition feeder and fed stock sale. pm1
MARCH rs, GLENDIvE: Northern Plains Spring
Exposition Angus sale. (a.m)
MARCH 26, GLENDIVE Northern Plains Spring
Exposition Hereford sale.
MARCH 81, LEWTsTOWN: Central Montana
Hereford Assoc. spring bull sale.
ArRTr. /, MILES CITY Eastern Montana Here
ford Assn. spring bull sale.
APRIL 2. BILLINGS: Trout Creek Ranch, Cody
Wyo, Hereford herd reduction SALE
APRIL 3, a, AFSSOULA-Western Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Assn. 9th annual show and sale.
April. Is, DRUMMOND: Grassland Hereford
Ranch, spring Hereford SALE
JUNE 10, SHERIDAN, Wye: John E. Rice. Inc;
annual spring Poled Hereford bull SALE at
the ranch.
OCT %, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch, annual fall bull sales at the ranch.
NOV S, .LEWTSTOWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assoc. annual fall sale.
OCT. 49, HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assoc.
annual fail sale.
NOV. 3, KALTSPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Association annual fail sale.
NOV. a. REED POINT: Fraser Herefords sec
ond annual sale.
NOV IL, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assoc annual fall sale
NOV IS. H0BsON: BodIey Hereford ranch.
annual fail sale, at the ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
'Cost-P Price Squeeze" Subject
of Farm and Ranch Forum

Colo, vice president of the National
Farmers Union; and Dan Thurber.
Great Falls, dairyman.
Presiding over the various sessions
will be C. P. (Buck) Moore, co-chair-
man of the agriculture, livestock COM
mittee; Ted Fosse, Great Falls, Cas-
cade county agent; E. F. Gait, Great
Falls. co-chairman Of the agriculture
livestock committee: and Ken McIver,
Great Falls, livestock feeder.
Moore explained that with livestock
and agriculture the prime source of
income in Montana, it is fortunate that
a program of this type can be held so
farmers and ranchers can gain an in
sight to their problems and their re-
lation to the economy of the state.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15
Winter Fair Angus
Sale Totals $3O,35O
Al bulls average $535
II females average $40
Ken Councilman. auctiOneer

LIVELY interest in and bidding fol-
the Blacks brought the total for the
ninth annual Montana Winter Fair Alb
erdeen-Angus sale to $50, $50.
The champion bull of the show, Pride
of Lee 9TH, by Prince Howard Sunny
brook 21st, sold for $1,275 to the N
Bar Ranch, Grass Range. He was con-
signed by Lees Angus Ranch, Belgrade.
The reserve champion bull, consigned
by Clyde Bradley, Bozeman sold for
81, 225 to Gary Marbut, Lo1o. The bull,
Nolan of Mount View, by Edella's Lad
4th, created great interest in the sales
ring.
Champion female, Barbara Lady of
BIT 18th, consigned by Carl Stimson,
Belgrade, sold for $685. to E. o. Sow
erwine, Wagidi, Wyo, and reserve
champion female, Beatrice of Lee oath,
also by Prince Howard Sunnybrook 21st,
sold to Gary Marbut for $500.
Note: Further details of all Win
ter Fair Livestock sales will be
presented in the April issue of
Montana Farmer-StOckman
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

MONTANA FARMERS, ranchers,
business leaders and All and FLA rep
resentatives will meet March % and
"a for the Montana Farm and Ranch
Forum to be held in the Great Falls
Civic Center auditorium
The theme of the two-day event is
''Can Agriculture Adjust to the Price
Cost Squeeze?" Morning sessions will
get under way at 9, afternoon sessions
start at 1:3O Farmers and business
men throughout the state are invited
to attend.
According to C. P. (Buck) Moore,
chairman of arrangements, the purpose
of the meeting is to promote better
understanding and cooperation among
farmers, ranchers and businessmen
The Great Falls Chamber of Commerce,
sponsors of the event, is interested in
assisting farmers and ranchers to adj
just their operations to the cost-price
squeeze which has become apparent in
recent years. Moore said.
Agricultural and business leaders
from throughout the country viii pre-
sent addresses and lead discussions
on the following subjects:
''Major Changes in Agriculture in
the Last Is Years. Divergent Views
on the Farm Program" Farm-Con-
sumner Spreads, 'sPlace of Government
in Assisting Farmers to Adjust to the
Cost-Price Squeeze what the Future
Holds for Agriculture, ''Will Livestock
Hold It's Own?' and Feeding Live
stock in Montana"
Special speakers to be heard are
Frank Parsons, Minneapolis, director
of research for the Federal Reserve
Bank; Dr. M M Kelso, Bozeman, dean
of agriculture at Montana State Col
1ege; George Wilkens, secretary of the
Grain Exchange; Kenneth
Hood, Chicago, assistant secretary of
the American Farm Bureau; Walt Gar
yer, Washington, d. c., manager of the
agriculture department of the IT. S.
Chamber of Commerce; Warren Mon
fort, Greeley, Colo, livestock feeder;
$. j. Kolstad, Chester, farmer-feeder;
DR.. William Burkitt, Great Falls, nu-
triton specialist; Herb Rolph, Denver,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

l. Montana Wyoming GROWN u S. Verified Origin AfoIfo
2. Large and Complete Stocks of Crosses
3. Groins Foroees
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

I. CHECKS seed decay and dompins off.
2. PROVIDES seed protection offset bad sernsno-
hom we0fheF.
.. INCREASES stands ond yields. Average sfond In
shown i'm 270 form conducted by Dupont
30 % yields much as So better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

8. Jeweied check thot puts sporkie in
your wordrobe 1t buttons to below the
waist ond is trimmed with jumbo rickrock.
florol border briohtens the skirt Notch
ing buttons ond belt, hidden side pocket
Block. royol. blue, red II to 20, l4h
to 22H. 800
, 1955-09-28
By the Aiting Governor
of the
Virgin Islands of the United States
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.
October 9 is. 1855

Each year throughout the United States during the
month Of October a week is set aside for the prevention OF
fire. For many years past the Virgin Islands have had the
in no small part to the alertness and growing efficiency of
our local fire fighters.
During the past year our Fire Chief attended the official
training course at the New York Fire College, He attended
the Fire College from May 2, 1855 until July 20, 1865. We
also. have a SPLENDID group of citizens volunteers who have
faithfully given their time and effort towards fire proven
ton. Countless lives and an inestnnable amount of property
have been saved by such community spirit.
To maintain such a fine record we owe it to ourselves
not to relax our vigilance and awareness of the ever-present
danger of fire. Therefore, during this week we should renew
our fire prevention program, Individually, and as a group.
away any possible fire hazard; to exercise every precaution
with lighted cigarettes, pipes, cigars, and matches; to elimi-
nate defective wiring; and to be especially careful of treacehr
Gus stoves, particularly as a menace to children. The precau-
tions, and others you may remember, may be the difference
between life and death.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
this 18th day Of September, AID. 1855.
(sEAL)
CHARLES K. CLAUNCH
Acting Governor
CHARLES L. HILBoRN & ASSOCIATES. INC.
Consulting Architects Engineers
, 1955-09-28
D U NJ P l N G
WILL BE PROSECUTED

W7IE d. TNO0EOOIE
Action at law will be taken
against ANYONE using Es-
tate Morningstar or ESTATE
Salt River as dumping
grounds.
R. H. Amphlett Leader
Attorney & Attorney in Fact
for owner.
, 1955-09-28
GEORGE DEXTER

GEORGE DEXTER -.
On the screen Lippert's
great outdoor action produc-
ton, the story of mans greed
for gold "The Tall Texan
starring Lloyd Bridges, ], Lee
Cobb and Maria Windsor, will
be presented.
Admission prices to all
stage and screen shows on
Sunday and Monday are for
Orchestra seats rs cents and
Balcony seats are $1.OO
The ticket booth will open
one hour before show-time,
and the public is requested to
purchases their tickets as ear
" as possible.
, 1955-09-28

Notice is hereby given that
poison will be placed at UNITS
No. ga, 6b, & Is and Parcel
No. "a of St. John
Owen schjang
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
Nikita KIlrushchev Speaks at US. July 4 Party
By RICHARD KASIScHKE

MOSCOW, R-Communist Par ty Secretary Nikita Khrushchev said Monday that Russia wants an agreement lon an honest basis" at the Geneva summit talks but it is strong enough to wait if the West is not prepared to negotiate seri- OuSly.
 Khrushchev's host at the US. Embassy's Fourth of July party, Charge d'Affaires Walter N. Walmsley, replied: ''I do not think the President of the United States would go to Geneva without seri- ous reasons"
 The Communist Party Boss and other top Russian officials includ- ing Premier Nikolai Bulganin, put in a surprise appearance at the party. No such highranking group of Soviet leaders have ever before attended an embassy function.
 In a speech he said he wanted to makeNto the guests, Khrushchev said the Russians are not going to the July Is conference with broken legs"-crippled by harvest failures or other weaknesses in the Soviet economy.
 we are going upright like sol diers to meet with worthy part ners, and that is the only right way" he declared. "If we talk on an equal basis and if the talks are honest and sincere, equal to equal, something will come of it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
Alaska Steamship Co., Buys 2nd Ship in 6 Months

Purchase by Alaska Steamship Co. of the second ship within six months was announced Sunday by Melville McKinstry, vice presi- dent and general manager of the line.
 The new acquisition is the Lib erty ship Volunteer State which the Alaska Line is obtaining from the States Marine Corp. of New York.
 The addition of the Volunteer State increases to seven the num- Der of vessels purchased by the. Alaska Line since World War H., total of 66,O0O tons. Five of these are steamships of Liberty type, two are Knot-type motorships.
 Tn addition, Alaska Steam has six Knot-type vessels of 36,000 tons under charter from the Mari time Administration or a total fleet of owned and chartered yes sels of 1O2,OO0 tons.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
P0stOffice Bomb

MUNICH, Germany, R-A bomb parcel exploded yesterday in the lobby of the postoffice of suburb an Schwabing, killing two persons and injuring 20.
 Police said they did not know to whom the package was ad- dressed. Schwabing is known as an artists colony.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
Eisenhower Sends Sen. Lyndon Johnson Wishes For Speedy Recovery

WASHINGTON, lR-President Eisenhower yesterday sent per sonal wishes for speedy recov- cry to Sen Lyndon B. Johnson D-Texas), hospitalized after heart attack Saturday.
 The Senate Democratic leader was reported at Bethesda Naval Hospital to be still in serious con- dition with mo change in the last 24 hours" Yesterdays bulletin said he was making satisfactory progress
 The President, who returned af- ter midnight from his long holiday weekend in the Catoctin Noun tains of Maryland, sent a letter to Johnson as his first business yes terday