davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Study Reveals
Ideas on Milk


sons who entertain the delusion that
adults do not need as much milk as
teenagers? Do you think cheese will
keep only one or two weeks? Do you
prefer mayonnaise to butter as a sand
wich spread?
If your answers are yes to the
above questions then your ideas are
too typical Of a large portion Of the
population across the country-and the
American Dairy Assn. is out to change
those ideas and habits.
Part of the money given voluntarily
by the nations dairymen to the ADA
for the promotion of dairy products is
set aside for research to determine
consumers attitudes. The results OF
this research are used in advertising
campaigns designed to increase con-
sumption of milk, evaporated milk,
nonfat dry milk solids, butter, ice
cream and cheese.
Study Reveals Facts
The ADA recently released a sum-
mary of study conducted in the fall
Of 1854. 1t involved 1913 interviews
representing a cross section of age,
economic and educational levels. Here
are some Of the facts the study re-
veals:
In the age group from IS years and
older, which represents nearly half OF
the population, a large percentage Of
the people believe that they do not
need as much milk as teenagers Many
adults interviewed felt that they should
continue drinking milk because it sup
plies the energy they need for the
harder work they do. Therefore, pro-
motion of milk on the energy theme"
is being done in an effort to capture
the potential adult market. The study
indicates that milk consumption can
be further increased by encouraging
adults to drink it between meals i'm
stead of coffee and soft drinks.
Butter and OIeO
About half the people interviewed
use both butter and oleomargarine in
their homes. The survey indicated that
who buy either butter only
or oleonargarine only are very loyal
TO their fayorite product Therefore,
ADA feels that the greatest possibility
for increased butter sales can be re
allied by focusing advertising towards
hose families who indicated no strong
preference for either product.
Tn addition to educating the public
As to the true keeping qualities of
cheese. ADA is urging housewives to
ny new varieties. American, Swiss and
,heddar are the only cheeses bought by
more than half of the people. Such
Ielicacies as blue, limburger, rogue
orr, rnuenster, camembert and gruyere
emain on the grocer's shelf simply
ecause the ladies have never heard
{ them, the study reveals.
Ice Cream Displays
Ice cream is served as a dessert
nOre often in upper income homes.
over income groups consume larger
Quantities as a between-meal treat,
hitch leads the researchers to believe
nat impulse buying accounts for much
{ the ice cream sales among these
eopIe More attractive packaging and
Evening star., 1955-05-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena-"Rain," $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Strange Lady
in Town; |, sos, Sis, 7:25,
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Purple Plain:
1920 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and GAS pm.
Colony-"Crest of the Wave;
$50, sos and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - blackboard Jun
gle"; 11:25 am, 1880, 3:35, $40,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont THE Strangers
Hand; 1880 am, 1870, $3.50.
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's 1.-The Long Gray
Line; 1850 am. 2:20. 4:50.
tbs and GAS pm.
Little-"M "Marihuana Story; s,
.7:55 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Doctor in the
House; sos. 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Strange Lady
in Town: 11:l5 am. lis. 3:20,
$50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Victory at Sea-; /,
sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Three for the Show;
1880 am. 1885, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
The Glass Slip
per-; II am. 1910, 2:30, 4:20,
$40. 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Game of Love-: IL.
1850. $40, S:35, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Country
Girl; 4:20, 6:15. 8:15 and 1915
pm.
This Is Cinerama"
Q and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

feeling for both its sad and ex-
alting intervals.
Neither of the two Dorotheas,
the one who reads the narration
from the heroine's autobiog-
raphy. nor the one who acts it
on the stage. ever had profess
sional experience or training.
Both, together with the male
narrator. will tell you they are
delighted with. and helped by,
the opportunity the performance
presents.
For all the engrossing per-
formances in "Cry Of Human
ity," however, its most moving
and professionally polished in
tervals are its dances. In these
the patients who cannot verbal
ize their feelings can express
them in movement and Marian
Chase has moulded her dancers
into the most eloquent single
aspect of the production.
There are two major ballets
in Cry of Humanity" in both
of which the dancers represent
the mentally i'll, entirely with
out squeamishness and with a
dramatic effect professionals
might we'll envy.
Cry of Humanity" is not for
| the public but it is a forerun-
ner of mental hospital perform
ances that will be. To the bene-
fit of both the performers and
public.
BULLETIN BOARD: Opening
today: "The Strangers Hand, p"
British melodrama written by
Graham Greene, starring Trevor
Howard and Aida Valli. at the
Dupont. Agatha Christie's
three-act London hit. "T'he
Mousetrap," will have its Amer
ican premiere at Arena Stage
on May II. The production
will introduce two young new
comers to Arena audiences, EliZ-
abeth Tilton and Emily Me-
Laughlin. Resumed last
night and continuing through
Saturday, the University of
Maryland's annual musical.
"Finian's Rainbow" 1t is
being presented at the Central
auditorium, on the campus.
And. resuming tonight for four
more performances, the Alex
andria Little Theater's, The
Women" Two plays from
the recent One-Act Play Tourn-
ament will be presented tonight
at the st. Matthew's Cathedral
club. They are Success
Story" by the st. Matthew's
Players, and "Skipalong's Last
Roundup" by Ell Canine Real
Players.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Mental Potients Take
Their Play to Video
BY JAY CARMODY

Dorohea Lynde Dix who founded ST Ezabeths hospital 100
would surely be delighted with phase Of the
tennary celebration going there this week.
Delighted doubt with all the other phases but this
particularly.
This the OF Humanity" which is being put by
Evening star., 1955-05-04

IN ACADEMY AWARD FEATURETTE
Danny Kaye, here with the friends he met in
India, plays important role in Assignment Children
the Technicoor featurette to be at the Ontario
Theater starting Friday. The fm which special
Academy award will have invitatonal premiere at the
Ontario tomorrow night under the sponsorship of the
Washington Premiere Committee of the United Nations
Childrens Fund.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 9 Up fUsDA1-sai-
able hogs l1.000: general trade active:
/ butchers uneyenly steady to 25 hisher;
sows steady: choice I90-230 lb butchers
d6ocs No and sfssFa s. eco Is down na
1900: 24O-2sO ID l4S5-15.35; 290-360
10 I425-I4S5; most choice sows 450
ID and lighter 13.25-f4 90: instances
more on weights under 3od ID; 450-
900 ID 12.25-l3.25: good clearance.
300. steers average choice and better
slow. steady to so lower: some bids of
more than 80; steers low choice and be-
low opened steady to 80 higher. now
mostly mostly steady; heifers fairly ae-
tive. steady to 50 higher; COWS steady to
25 higher: bulls steady to weak: other
classes steady to strong: load of high
prime 1,2"2 lb steers "a 25: few loads
mostly prime steers 5000 and 1850;
high choice to low prime steers 2115-
29.75: bulk choice steers "a 50-21 so:
good to low choice 20.00-24 90: a load
of commercial 1,105 ID holsteins 1900; a
load of choice and prime $50 ID eife heifers
$500: most good and choice heifers
s.50-2450; utility and commercial
cows IL 1.00-I350: Gamers and cutters
9.00-1 i 90; utility and commercial
bulls l3. 3.75-l6.00; good and choice veal
ers 81 00-26.00: a few light culls as
ing steers I975-2I 50
Salable sheep. 1,5p0; moderately active
to slow slaughter lambs mostly steady
to weak; slaughter sheep steady; most
good to prime wooled lambs ITO lb.
down. sSaoo 5oe24 go about one ,tnl deck
9I.s5; Gull to low good. - 90 % 90;
load % ID good and choice shorn lambs
mixed No 3 to fall shorn pelts. 20.75;
Gull TO choice slaughter ewes. 6.50-9.25.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar 9 bF4. - Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain IN
dollars. others In cents Unbalanced un-
IN New YORK ouen market. ia per cent
premium or 101 .0324. up 5-32.
Edrope-Great Britain. pound, 2.79 is
s1-day. 2'Ts'. up i: 9a-4ay. 2.7sf.. Up
Il: Belgium, franc 1.9sss. up .00ts
France. franc, 2sss: Western Germany,
deutsche marx marx 1850 H9iIlano' fai . gulIosI
escudo, 3.50: Sweden. krona, 1924;
Switzerland. franc. free. 23.33iz: Den
mark krone 1880.
Latin Amerfcs-Argentina free T.24;
Brazil free. / I.35; Mexico, 6.02; Vene-
zuela. bolivar. 3O.--
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 17.45.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
NAMChief Optimistic
On Seeing President

Henry G. Ritter III. president
of the National Association Of
Manufacturers, reported to
President Eisenhower today that
business conditions generally
certainly are looking very good
for this year at least"
MIR. Ritter explained to report
ers as he left the White House
that he would not attempt to
predict business conditions for
any longer than this year.
He said he did not discuss the
current situation in the stock
market with Mr.. Eisenhower. He
told questioners. however. that
he considers the Senate Banking
Committee hearings on the stock
market ION the whole a rather
healthy thing"
Asked if he believed state
ments before the committee such
as made yesterday by John K.
Galbraith, Harvard economics
professor, affected the stock mar
ket adversely, Mr.. Ritter said he
did not believe they would have
more than passing effect"
Evening star., 1955-03-09
S16,3SS,000 Paid Here

Life insurance death benefits
paid by leading companies in the
District totaled $16,388,000 for
14,155 beneficiaries in 1854, re-
ported the Institute of Life In
Surance.
Payments of 1924 ordinary life
policies totaled $40, los, 900, while
4,178 payments totaling $4.459,-
900 were made on group policies.
The companies paid out 1924
900 on 1858 industrial policies.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Fewer Deeds Recorded

The District of Columbia re-
corded fewer deeds, or property
transfers, in two months of this
year than a year ago, reported
Hugh v. Gittinger, jr.. executive
secretary of the Washington
Real Estate Board today.
The total was 2.209. compared
with 1926 last year. February
deeds totaled 1858, compared
with 1891 in February, 1854.
Deeds of trust in two months
numbered 2,026 and amounted to
$34, 100000, compared with 1,741
and $21,5l3,397 a year earlier.
In February the totals were 996
and $16.935.415 VS.. 872 and
$9,923,2 a year ago.
Two months foreclosures
totaled 1913 VS.. 100 a year earlier.
February foreclosures numbered
80 VS. 56
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Joint Meeting Planned

The District Control of the
Controllers Institute of America
will have a joint meeting with
the Baltimore Control in that
city on Tuesday, March %,
starting at 6 pm.
Guest speaker will be Frank
Wallace. partner in the New
York firm of Peat. Warwick,
Mitchell g. Co. His subject:
Avoiding the Rut of Routine
Controllership."
Evening star., 1955-03-09

expected to
draw a rec
ord attend
ance of nearly
TOO at Hotel
Statler Fri
day and Satur-
day.
Representa-
tive Wright
P a t m a n,
Democrat, of
Texas, who
took a leading
part in guild
ing the Fed
aral Credit
Evening star., 1955-03-09
By Donald B. HodIey

With credit union assets in
this area now above $40 million,
the annual meeting of the Dis
trict Credit Union League is
Evening star., 1955-03-09

influence People" How 70 Stop
Worrying and Start Living"
According to a survey by DR..
James F. Bender, published in
Sales Management, business
leaders attribute their success
to effective speaking and their
ability to handle people. For
43 years the Dale Carnegie
Course in Effective Speaking
and Human Relations has been
offering this training to men
and women from coast to coast.
To-date more than half a mil
lion enthusiastic graduates ac-
claim this training as the best
ever devised.
Final 3 Spring Closes. Stort Wed.
Thurs. or Fri, April s, 7, and 8.
Leadership Training
Institute Of D. G.
2O5 Carnegie Bdg.
500 14th Street NV.
Washington 4, ID. c.
Telephone District 7-4l65
This training will enable you to
speak with poise and confidence
in private and before groups;
prepare you for increased earn
ing power and lea ersh h ! p
through your ability to handle
people.
Please send information about the Car
| negte Course.
| Address
Zone .------- Phone e.----------------
| 6-5
%%%%%%<%%%%%%%%%%<%%<%%%%%<<>A
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Praises Big Attendance

Edward F. Gee, president of
Robert Morris Associates. ma
tional association of bank lend
ing officers, last night compli-
mented Washington and Balti-
more bankers for their active
interest in the organization.
At a dinner meeting of Chesa-
peake Chapter of the association
at the Hamilton Hotel, Mr.. Gee
noted that nearly 100 credit Of
f1cers from the two cities at
tended. The chapter covers
both cities.
He said chapter meetings laid
a firm foundation for conf1den-
tial exchange of information and
high lending standards. Mr..
Gee is vice president and secre-
tary of the State Planters Bank
& Trust Co. of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Airport Records Set

Commercial airlines at National
Airport handled nearly half a
million passengers departing and
arriving at National Airport in
the first two months of this year
to set another record for that
period, airport officials an
nounced today.
The two months total of 487,-
683 compared with 402,024 in the
same 1854 period and contrasted
with only 93,959 in the same
Evening star., 1955-03-09

Union Act through Congress in
1884, will be guest speaker at a
general business session Satur-
day afternoon. He is expected
to discuss the place of credit
unions in the community and
in the national economy.
The areas first credit union
was organized in 1929 and by the
end of 1888 there were 18 unions
with 1900 members and $107,-
464 of assets, reported Thomas
Landers, executive secretary OF
the league, today.
At the end of 1850 there were
121 unions with $4,000 members
and $18,965, 900 and by the end
of 1858 there were 149 unions
with l6l, 900 members and $35
million of assets, he said. At
the close of 1854 the totals
reached new highs of 157 unions.
ITO, 900 members and $40, lisa, 900
of resources.
Credit union workshops Friday
night will be the first feature of
the annual meeting. They will
include educational sessions. ma
chine exhibits and a display of
credit union educational ma
terial. The first business session
will start at 10 am. Saturday
Following the afternoon session,
the annual banquet has been
scheduled for $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
New Goodrich Manager

William A. Hays has been
named district manager here for
the tire and equipment division
| of the B. F.. Goodrich Co.
Mr.. Hays. formerly manager
| at New Orleans, succeeds Clare
E. Sears, who has been appointed
district manager at Charlotte,
N. c.
! William B. Phillips has be-
come manager of retail opera
! tions for the Charlotte, jack
sonville and Washington dis
| tricts.
! Hal Caspers, formerly associ-
| ated with the Milloy Agency, has
joined the staff of Cohen g.
Miller Advertising, Inc. as an
account executive.
J Theodore Herr. partner Of
Price, Waterhouse & Co., will
address the Federal Government
Accountants Association at a
dinner meeting at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

Ask anyone who has driven De Soto and they'll tell you
DE Soto's really the style car of the year!
It's longer wider, smarter in every line In fact, this
road-huggng beauty is barely five feet high!
Look at the gear seector. It's the dash-right at
your finger tips yet out of the way Look at the wind
shield It wraps all-the-way round-top as we'll as
bottom-gving you 2O9o better visibility.
And look into De Soto performance. One mile behind
the wheel and you'll say this is the most thrilling new
car you've ever driven Let prove this to you Come
in soon and drive a new De Soto before you decide
Evening star., 1955-03-09
MutuoI Funds

New York, Mar. Q R.-Nationai
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
INnnra Ottnt ANrr.s L
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Eoeh Buyer Has Quote

Each buyer at the three
Hecht Co. stores in this area
keeps a bank book" to deter
mine how much he can spend
for new merchandise every
month, it was disclosed last night
by Walter F. Reitz, jr.. execu-
tive vice president and con-
troller.
Addressing the National Cap
itol Group of Controllers at Ho-
tel Washington, Mr.. Reitz said
the method is not used by any
other store to his knowledge.
Each buyer has a bank book
in which on the basis of our six
months plan their buying power
for each month is computed and
entered as an opening balance"
he said.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Credit Union League Expects
Record Meeting Due to Growth

period of 1912. first full year Of
the airport's operation.
February passengers totaled
229, ,12l. also a record for that
period. and compared with 212.-
486 in February last year. In
February. 1912. the total was
AZ QQ6
Evening star., 1955-03-09

WASHINGTON
FENNER MOTORS
1885 Bladsnsbvro Rd. N z.
MASON MOTOR CO., INC.
3zsh and SEEMING Rd. NE.
.pEAKE MOTOR co.
A505.0o Wisconsin NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

MARYLAND
BETHESDA MOTORS, INC.
z7o2-0A Miller Ave.,
Bethesda
CALVERT MOTORS, INC.
ll4l Easf-west Hwy.
Silver Spring
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
2le Z. Montgomery. Rockville
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-13
PROBATE COURT
Wills For Probate:


Will of Donna c. Wolf admit
ted to probate and record August
II, 1855.
viii of Alice Redman admitted
to probate and record August 13,
1855.
Win of George A. Miller admit
ted to probate and record Aug. 26,
1855.
viii OF Christian F. Miller ad-
mitted to probate and record Aug.
ust 20, 1855.
Accounts Approved:
Grant Cline first and final.
Thomas Hanrahan first and
final
Osie A Thomas first and final.
Dorothy Clemans first and fin
al.
Mary c. Bowman first and fin
al
Inventories ApproVed: -.
In the estate of Ray Gravitt, de-
ceased, late Of Paint Twp. inven-
tory of SIG, 9,S6797; real estate
$4,000; personal goods, $3,867 81
In the estate of Bill Tony, aka
William Tony, inventory of S14,-
326.57: Ali personal property
In the estate of Harry Hillman,
deceased, late of Plumwood, in
ventory of S11, 1863 50; real estate,
S11. $50; personal goods, $219.52.
In the estate of Walker Reece,
deceased, late of Plain City, i'm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-13

~Cecil and Lydia B. Forrest to
John L. and Patricia Burhts, /
acre in Jefferson Twp.
Cecil and Lydia B. Forrest to
John II. and Shirley Brewer,
acre in Jefferson Twp.
Cecil and Lydia B, Forrest to
John c. and Betty A. Kessler,
acre in jefferson Twp.
Martha E. and Trimble E.
Smith and Marian X. and Thomas
r. Bradley, to William w. and
Barbara Wallace, 1.49 acres in
Mt Sterling.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
Harry j and Katherine Richards,
3 acres in Jefferson Twp.
w. Z. and Ruby E. Woods to
James s.. Vest and Beulah L.
Vest, 0.34 acres in London.
Madison South Local School
Dist. to Ralph Satterfield, 1.549
acres in Range Twp.
Oma V. O'Toole to Charles w.
and Doris L. Dunn, parcel of land
in Mt. Sterling
Estate of Anthony Frey, deceas-
ed, to Jessie Frey, life estate in
decedent's interest in 2 tracts OF
land in Paint Twp
Estate of Ralph o. Whitaker
deceased, to F .Edythe Whitaker
ct al, decedent's interest in lots
no. /, 5 and in Whitaker 1st ad-
dition, London
Ella L. Whitaker to F. Edythe
Whitaker, lots, no. l, and 9 ir
Whitaker's -1st addition, London
Eugene z. Smith to Carlyr
Jane Nichols, lot no. IA, with ex.
ceptions, Rosedale.
Nora StortZ to Edward T. anc
Mariana M Flynn, oil acres ir
London.
COMMON PLEAS
New Cases: =.
w. Z. Lukens VS.. Harmon J
and Viola Walker, judgment fol
plaintiff on cognovit note, amount
$1,32057.
The First National Bank
Springfield, . o., VS.. Jesse Hicks
So. Solon, Judgment for plaintiff
on cognovit note, amount S1047.76
w. f .Lukens VS.. Harmon J. anC
Viola Walker on cognovit note, a
mount S135.37. t-.
The Ohio Oil Co. VS.. Gossarc
Stewart, money only, amoun
claimed, 1892. IL, with interest.
Catherine Sargent VS.. Sylvester
Sargent, divorce asked on ground!
of gross neglect of duty and ex
trenne cruelty. Married at Rich
mond, Indiana, June 5, 1852. Plain
tiff asks custody of minor child
support, real estate and household
goods, and a restraining order.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-13


Audrey Y. Ward VS.. Ralph L.
Ward, divorce asked on grounds
of extreme cruelty and gross neg
lect of duty. Married at Louisa
KY, August IT, 1850 Plaintiff
asks custody of minor child, sup
port, maintenance, alimony, and
other relief.
Margaret L. Rowland VS.. Roger
c. Rowland and the First Natl
Bank, London, divorce asked on
grounds of extreme cruelty Mar
ried at Russell, Kentucky, on
April 26, 194S. Plaintiff asks cus-
tody of two minor children, alil
mony, support, and a restraining
order against the bank.
T1ughes-Peters Inc, Columbus,
VS.. Anson M. Boyd, dba Boyds
Radio and TV., London r. r. 3,
action for money only, amount
S132.25, with interest.
In the matter of the appropria-
ton by the State of Ohio of ease
ment for highway purposes over
the property of Evert A Smith eft
al. on State Route no. u. S. 40.
section 0.00-684, Madison Co., ST.
900 deposited.
In the matter of st. PauPs Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church,
London, authority requested to en-
cumber
Judgments:
Joan o. Jackson VS.. Earl r.
Jackson, dismissed.
Ruby Browning VS. Foster Cos
sard, dismissed.
Farm Bureau Mutual Auto ms
Co. VS.. Miami Terminals, Inc. and
George E. Bradford, dismissed.
Beatrice G. Walding VS.. Robert
E. Walding, dismissed
Hazel NJ. Matson VS.. Morris r,
Matson, temporary alimony grant
ed.
Special deputies appointed: Lee
r. Daley, Donald E. Weber, A. S
Kimball, Harold L. Bidwell, Max
M. Bennett, Russell L. Byerly.
State of Ohio VS.. John E. Smith
probation violation, probation con-
tinued.
Deputy Sheriff appointed Rob
ert E. Henry.
Earl Allison appointed auction.
eer.
State of Ohio VS.. Gus Hoosier
probation violation, probation con.
tinued.
Joe Mullins VS.. Retha Mullins
plaintiff granted divorce or
grounds of extreme cruelty and
wilful absence.
Absence of occupation is not
rest.
William Cowpel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-13
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

ventory OF $12, ,332.74, all person
al goods.
In the estate of Lucille L. Full
er, deceased, late of Plain City,
inventory of $14,529.50; real es-
tate, S13,100, personal goods ST.
429.50.
Appointments
In the estate of Alice NJ. Red
man, deceased, Garnet Redman
appointed executor, no bond.
In the estate of Anna r. Ander-
son, deceased, Stewar' Anderson
appointed administrator, $1,000
bond.
In the estate of Leland G.
Young, deceased, Boyd B. Young
appointed executor, no bond.
Marriage Licenses Issued:
Jack MacKellar Grant, 30, stu
dent, Steubenville, 0. and Barbara
Amanda RAIDER, 30, supervisor,
West Jefferson, o. (Granted)
John l.. Smart, "a, student, Bar
berton, O., and Linda Anne Lew
is, %, college instructor, London.
(Granted) Married Sept. 2, 1855,
by Rev. A. M. Shenefelt, Metho-
dist Church, London.
Robin Gene Rea, 19, US. Mar
ines, So. Charleston, O., and Doris
Louise Tackett, 10, no occupation,
Rte. 1, West Jefferson. (Granted)
Married % Aug. 1855 by Reverend
w. II. Reitz, SO. Charleston.
J. Oscar Cans, 50, purchasing
agent, Springfield, o. and Mrs.