davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

! Jack Dietz, who underwent ma
jor surgery at Euclid Glenville
hospital last Tuesday gave all
her family a scare. but is show
ing vast improvement now. Mrs
Francis Adams of Huntsburg
was her special nurse during her
most critical days at the hos
pital. Many thanks to Francis
from the entire Dietz family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip McKerwin and Mrs.
Marx A. Moore in Wickliffee on
Christmas night.
Christmas Sunday, the Willis
divers visited Mr.. divers re-
latives in Cleveland. Christmas
monday the divers entertained
at their home in Huntsdale,
Mrs. c. H. Leis of New Whining
ton, Pa, and Mrs. Christine
Krahl of Cleveland.
Thirty relatives including Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Adams Sr. and
sons were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Fish in
Strongsville on Christmas Sun
day.
On Christmas Monday, Mr..
! and Mrs. Paul Adams Sr. enter
tanned their children and their
i families, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ad-
ans Jr. and daughter of Park
man, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dick
of Cleveland and the other ad-
ANS sons, Clark, Harold and
Bobby.
The family gathering on Christ
mas M day at the Hal
Clarke's included Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Rose and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sudyk and family of
Huntsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stuble of Windsor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Clark of Parkman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald De VlbiSS
of Cleveland, M S Harriette
Clarke, and Mr.. Tom Kinster.
Harlequin and Jester, female
sheep belonging to Timmy Fran
Frank have returned home from
the Hal Clarke sheep ranch with
the good work: They are each
expecting the stork some time
in April.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

Vernon, Ohio on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike LoZa hos
tossed the annual family gather
ing and Christmas party at
their home of Christmas day.
There were 80 people present.
Entree on the menu was 8
roast ducks and 6 rooSters and
all the trimmings. Everyone had
a wonderful time, A delicious
meal and certainly a long drawn
out CAB fest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Loza
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Loza
called at the Max Loza'S on
Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kryzwda
received a very special Christ
mas present this year. 1t was a
December 20 at a Warren hospi-
tai. Her name is Denise Marie
and she weighed 5 pounds and
| 7 ounces at birth. Mother and
daughter came home on Christ
mas day.
The Christmas day festivities
at tn Jimmie Gaines home in
cluded Mrs. Bertha Wilson who
travelled by bus from aneS-
vile be with her granddau-
ghter and family on Christmas
day. Other guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs
George Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gaines of Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gains OF
Chardon.
Miss Sadie Miller was a cal
ler at the Jimmie Gaines home
on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F'ekete
entertained a group of relatives
from Cleveland on Christmas
day.
Mrs. Juanita Dram visited her
folks, Mr. and Mrs. o. V. Lea
therman in Jefferson on Christ
mas day.
Mrs. Dorothy Dietz, mother OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
Happy New Year
BY Nita Nard

Lets rase our glasses high
And drink a toast or two,
Nineteen fifty six is coming up
And fifty five is through
We've had a lot of pleasure
In the year that has gone by,
In meeting folks and keeping
friends
On whom we can rely.
Of course we've had our trou-
bles
The same as any one,
And we had to take it on the
chin.
Just as you's have done.
We will not long remember
The sadness that it brought,
But written in our memories
Are the lessons that it taught.
Wen live each day the new year
brings
With hearts that are light and
gay,
and gay,
Let's bury all our troubles
So all Of us can say
It's twelve O'Clock, let's ring the
bells
The time has finally come.
To extend to you our greetings
Happy New year every one.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
HUNTSBURG BAPTIST
Church NeyvS

The choir of the Huntsburg
presentation on Sunday of the
Christmas Cantata, THE Quest
of the Magi". Solo parts were
sung by Mr.. Elmer Domokos,
Tenor and Mr.. Louis Fulop, Bass
Azabo, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Domokos, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
F'ulop, Mrs. Esther Pilarczyk.
Mrs. Helen Perry was accompan-
ist and Mrs. Eugene Abbott dir
ected the presentation.
The newly organized youth
band also made it's first ap-
pearance on Sunday morning
and again in the evening. Mem
berS of the band are: Philip
kazSuk and Roger Abbott, cor
nets; Mr.. Elmer Domodos, trum-
bone; Elizabeth Perry and Den
mis- Abbott, clarinet; and Elaine
Perry, flute. other young
people of the community who
might be interested in joining
this band are invited to speak to
the pastor, Rev. Eugene Abbott.
The sanctuary of the church
was decorated with a beautiful,
life size nativity scene. The
art work for the scene was done
largely by Mrs. Syia Kilko, as
sisted by some of the young
peopel. The scene will remain
until after New Years Day.
The Sunday school Christmas
program was held Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. Syia Kilko. sup
erintndent, in charge. In add
ition to recitationS one group Of
childred had a novel presen-
tation by creating Christmas
Cards" on the flannel graph
| board portraying the various
scenes Of the Christmas story.
The young people, assisted by
some of the adult members pre-
sented a story pageant EMIT
led: "Grandmother's Christmas
Story.
A new Years Eve Watchnight
Service will be held on Saturday
evening, beginning at 900 pm.
in the Huntsburg Baptist church.
The time will be spent in a
period of entertainment, sing
ing, refreshments and inspira-
ton. A committee is at work
making plans for a variety Of
to all ages. The public is cor
daily invited to share with the
church in greeting the New Year
in a sane, reverent and Christ
ian way be being present. The
program will close a few min =
utes after midnight, after a
closing period spent in prayer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
A Flesh Of Light in the Nisht-and You've
Got Picture

dark background, an ideal set
ting for picturing your favorite
people.
Flash outdoors at night isn't
Just for black-and-white pic
lures. With color film in your
camera, whether you're max
ing color slides or snapshots,
you have a chance for some
really striking pictures that will
bring you many compliments.
It's all so easy-and you get
such good results. So, when
you 60 caroling, when the fam
lily starts off on round of calls
to deliver gifts, or whatever
takes you out into the night
take your camera.
You'll have some fine shots
to lend variety to your picture
story Of Christmas in your
family.
John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
~ounty Agent S
News

This is one of the times dur
ing the year that I am very
happy to be able to write this
column. 1t gives me a wonder
full opportunity to speak to ev-
eryone of our readers and wish
each and every of one you the
best of holiday cheer. In think
ing of all the flOWery phrases
we might use I have decided
on the one which has the deep
est meaning for all of us. We
here at the Extension Service
would like to wish you all a
very merry Christmas, and ex-
tend to you the best wishes for
the coming year.
A public affairs meeting will
be held on Social Security for
farmers at the Claridon Town
Hall, January 4, 156 at 100
This meeting is open to every
one who wishes to attend and I
would like to urge that any
farmers who have questions in
their minds about what social
secutity means to them attend.
THE ANNUAL dairy school
Luncheon will be held at the Clar
idOn Town Hall on January 10,
1856. The school will begin at
$50 with the luncheon being
served at noon by the ladies of
the C a don Congregational
church.
The annual meeting of the Cha
grin Vally Guernsey Breeders
association will be held Wednes-
day, January 4, in the Old Tav-
ern at Unionville. The tavern is
just west of the Ashtabula =
Lake County line on Rt. "a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

Try taking your camera out
doors at night during the holi-
day season. Of course, we don't
mean that you should do it just
at Christmastime, but we feel
sure that if you try it, you'll
make it a year around custom.
The fash attachment on your
camera and the lamp it holds is
the key to your success and the
ease of your picture taking,
Use your camera and flash for
outdoor pictures just as you do
indoors.
This is just about the easiest
kind of picture taking we know
There are so many things that
enter into other situations that
you don't have to consider
There's no worry about the di-
rection of the sun, or squirting
subjects. Furthermore, you've
got a wonderful, ready-made
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

that feed can be chuted down to each
of the feeders. One of these chutes is.
shown just to the right of the feed
bin.
Because it occasionally gets pretty
cold in Michigan, this farmer in
stalled three Aunt banks of $50
watt heat lamps in the ceiling. Also
duplex convenience receptacles are
located between each pair of STAN
chions for plug-in clippers and heat
lamps-the latter for treatment of
udders. And, you'll notice that the
stanchion wall is notched so that the
farmer can perform his milking
chores with the least possible effort.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Soil Conservation
December Meeting

Plans for the 1856 Madison Soil
Conservation District program
were made at the December meet
ing. Members present were Del
bert Dorm, Don Becker, Austin
Harbage and Charles Cecil. Others
present were Curtis Steele, Paul
Bangham and Gordon Massie, of
Soil Conservation Service and
John Moore, County Agricultural
Agent. Afs
Some of the activities are CO.
operating on the agronony meet
ing in January; a grass silage
tour in February or March; Farm
Bureau essay contest winners air
tour in May; the essay contest and
field day in October; an air tour
to be held in the county in July
and the Annual Meeting to be held
IN November.
One complete soil conservation
plan was approved for Myrl Lew
is on 109 Acres in Range Twp.
Delbert Grouse was named as
delegate to the supervisors annual
meeting in Columbus in January.
At the annual election of the
district the following were elect
ed for the coming year: Delbert
Grouse, chairman; Delbert Dorm,
vice chairman: Don Becker, secre-
tary' and Austin Harbage, trea-
surer.
Bangham and Massie reported
the following tile jobs completed
during past month: Delbert
Grouse, Lahey Bros, Hobart Fran
els, Roy Keye and Otis Straley.
These jobs totaled 1850 rods of
tile.
Final plans were made for the
area meeting to be held at the
O.S,U. Faculty Club for the eight
counties in Central Ohio. Mr.. Aus
tin Harbage is president of the
group and Delbert Dorm is trea-
'urer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

extreme cruelty. Married March /,
1852 at Richmond, Indiana. No
minor children. Plaintiff asks re-
straining order, expense, restora-
ton of former name of Watts and
other relief
Judgments:
Jeanne Ellen Sullivan re-app-
ointed secretary to Madison Co.
prosecuting attorney.
Betty Faye Gordon VS.. Charles
w. Gordon Jr., divorce to plaintiff,
gross neglect. Separation agree
ment approved, plaintiff restored
to former name of Betty Faye
Clemmons.
Roy c. Currey VS. the Industrial
Commission of Ohio, judgement
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
OBITUARY
Margaret Ella Dillon

Margaret Ella Dillon
There is a reaper whose name is
Death and with his sickle keen he
reaps the headed grain at a breath
and flowers that grow between
Ella, daughter of Thomas and
Margaret Rohey, was born October
18th, 1873 and departed from this
earth November Gath, 1865, at the
age of SO years. 1 month and days.
She was united In marriage to Al
fred Dillon. September 27th, 1891. in
London, Ohio. The silver cord Is
lost. The golden band Is broken and
the family circle has another vacant
chair.
She leaves three daughtera:. Mrs.
Ruth, Hunter of Piumwood, Mrs:
Hazel Coe OF Bookwaiter. and
Mrs Flossie Gallimore Of London.
grandchildren and one reat-Ereat-
grandchild and host of friends TO
Sometimes. yes sometimes il the
far distant years we may know the
reason of the things that cause our
tears. We may have to cross death 8
valley before the cause Well know.
Then well understand the reason
and God willed tf so. ~
Her love was like an Island in
life's ocean vast and wide. A peace
fnl quiet shelter from wind and
rain and tide Twas bound on the
north by hope. by tender council on
the south and on the east s-by tsr est.
Above IL like a beHcon light shines
faith and truth and prayer and
through the changing sceness OF life
found G. haven there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

for plaintiff to participate in State
Insurance Fund.
Robert C. Wilson appointed auc-
tioneer
Richard M. Cutlip VS.. Mary j.
Cutlip, case dismissed.
Margaret Cotton VS.. Columbus
c. Cotton, case dismissed.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
Trustees Of the Church of Christ
in Christian Union to Kenneth L.
and Ruth K. Berry, parcel of land
in South Solon.
Estate of t E. Riddle to Russell
Y. Riddle, (1/3), Franklin T. Rid
die, (1/3) and Martha r. Trimble,
(1/3) interest in $685. acres in
Darby Twp, Pickaway Co., and
Pleasant Twp, Madison Co.
Estate of Caroline Harness to
Helen Bradley, (1/3), Carl Harm
ess, (1/3) and Lucille Boyd, Q/3)
interest in AIS acres in Pleasant
Twp.
Helen and Clarence Bradley and
Carl and Betty Harness to Lucille
Boyd, grantors' interest in Ats
acres in Pleasant Twp.
PROBATE COURT
Wills Admitted:
Will of John Mooney admitted
to probate and record Dec. 8, 1855.
Marriage Licenses Issued:
Donald Ray Forrest, 20, book
keeper, Mt. Sterling Route 1 and
Carolyn Rosalie Oyler, 20, student,
Mt. Sterling.
Alfred Wilson, 10, laborer, Lon
don, and Betty Stanley, 90, cook.
London.
Clyde Lambert, 81, farm labor
er, London Rte. a, and Nancy Lou
Morris, 19, unemployed, West Jeff
erson Route l.
Marion Mossbarger, 81, mailer,
Mechanicsburg Rte. 1, and Shelba
j, Long, II, student. London
Route 2.
Floyd Ballard, %, factory work
err, Mechanicsburg Rte. 2, and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

tie girl struck down by a car as
she tried to cross a street. / saw
a father race toward her and hold
her to him as she struggled in the
agony of death I saw all the plans
that had been made for her dashed
and I saw the look of despair that
come over his face, I could only
offer prayer that such a thing
might never happen again.
Today my daughter, who is 6
years old, started off to school.
Her cocker spaniel whose name is
Scoot, watched her leave and whin-
ed his belief in the folly of educa-
ton.
To night we talked about school.
She told me about the girl with
yellow curls, and about the boy
across the aisle who makes faces;
about the teacher who has eyes in
the back of her head; about the
trees in the school yard and the
big girl who does not believe in
Santa Claus.
We talked about lot of things
- tremendously vital and umim-
portant things.
Now, as this is written, she is
sound asleep with her doll Pad
dy" in her arms.
When her doll gets broken or
her finger gets cut or her head
gets bumped, I can fix them. But
when she starts across the street
then, Mr.. Driver, she is In your
hands.
Much as I wish I could, it's not
possible for me to be with her all
the time. / have to work to pay
for her home, her clothes, her edu-
cation.
So, Mr.. Driver, please help me
to look out for her. Please drive
carefully. Please drive slowly past
schools and at intersections. And
please remember that sometimes
children run from behind parked
cars.
Please don't run over my little
girl.
With deepest thanks for what
ever you can do for her, l am,
Very sincerely yours.
(signed Father.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

TUESDAY DECEMBER 20
Rally Church OF Christ Christ
Union West Center Street 81
Legion Auxiliary 1850
Club meeting.
St Patricks PTA Christmas Parish House 73o
WEDNESDAY, 81
Madison los Legion.
Christmas Presbyterian Church sponsored by Sigma Gamma
Class 730
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %
Chamber o
Christmas Bldg. Playground D.
Science Hill Grange Christmas potuck gift
Caroling party Junior Choir Presbyterian Church
Hi Christmas
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %
Schools dismiss Christmas
London Club Christmas party folks County
p. m.
Christmas Carong Young Christian
Union.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25
Celebration
..
TUESDAY DECEMBER 27
home Mrs LEON
Surnmerford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
An Editorial
TO CROW SOIL INSTEAD OF SURPRISES

Deleqafes the American Farm Bureau convention in Chi
caeo representing farmers have reaffirma
ticn of flexible price supports and Significantly approved
the soil bank Government andenta plan which could e
fecfvey clamp the production of unwaned surpses
The soibank proposal calls Congress for lessla
ton authorizing payment in surplus crops Government
storage to farmers agreeing to plant less than their aomens
controlled basic crops and additional payments preferably
surplus crops farmers who place this land other
Further the plan calls for payment by the Government
Of seed and planting costs such land to be haves-
ed grazed Finally participation in the sobank plan would
be required for eligibility for Government prce-support pay
Department of Agriculture experts estimate will
400 900 600 fifteen years TO take q million
OF production Certainly this would be bargain price for end
the surplus and storage problem and along with IT, the
fictitious support" prices
But can't help wondering what would then do with
super-rich
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Letters To
The Editor


Letters 60 the editor are en-
couraoed and will be wei.
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign.
ed. Anonymous communlca-
tions cannot be published. In
the event The autnor Of . let
Ter Wishes to- withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire ahould be indicated
IN the letter. The letter may
tnen be printed without the
signature AZ discretion OF the
editor n u contains lnforma-
tlon deemed Of sufficient In
terest 20 all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Madison County Press
West Second Street
49,

London, Ohio
Gentlemen:
I wonder If it would be possible
for you to put this in your paper
the week previous to Christmas?
The Rev. James o. Burt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Burt of Al
South Street. London, and family
wishes to extend the Seasons
Greetings to all of their Friends
and Relatives in London and Mad
ison County. FOR UNTO YOU is
BORN THIS DAY IN THE CITY
OF DAVID A SAVIOUR, WHICH
is CHRIST THE LORD" Luke 2
v IL.
Sunday is the birthdate of our
Lord and Saviour, how much more
we should all be in Church and
Sunday School than any other
time. We can't properly celebrate
the birthday of a relative if that
relative is not present. Neither can
we properly celebrate Christmas,
the Birthday of Jesus Christ, if we
do not go to. church. Christ will
know that we are real Christians
if we do go to Church on His
Birthday. Christ is always present
and in His Church.
Let us all strive to be in Church
Christmas day and Every Sunday
the Coming Year and Celebrate
the resurrection of the Risen
Lord.
Thanking you in advance for
printing the above, remain:
Your Brother r-In-C Christ
James o. Burt
Marshall, Texas
The following letter was brought
to our attention by Mr.. George
Ashmore. 1t was written to the Ell
mira, New York Advertiser, and
printed by that publication. We
feel it deserves lot of thought
and offers some good advice.
Dear Driver:
A few weeks ago, I saw lit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
MISS WILDMAN INJURED

Miss Blanche Wildman received
chest bruises when she fell at her
home on East First Street Friday
night. Both Miss Wildman and her
brother, B. F. (Bernl Wildman,
have been confined to their home
for many months because of ill
health.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
MRS. SCOTT CLARK
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Scott Clark, who resides
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Holton, East
First Street, was taken to Mt. Car
mel Hospital Sunday for treat
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
COM MON PLEAS

New cases: -.
j. NJ. McDorrnan, d.b.a. Nc.
Dorman Implement Co. VS. Harley
M. Downing, Armstrong Rd., judg-
ment for plaintiff on cognovit note,
$254.17 with interest and costs.
Marion Stickel, West Jefferson,
VS.. John H. Stickel, West Jeffer-
son, divorce, gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. Married May
25, 1851 at Richmond, Indiana, one
minor child. Plaintiff asks costs
and other relief.
Dorothy Frances Thompson,
London, VS.. Kenneth F. Thompson,
London, divorce, habitual drunk
enness, gross neglect of duty and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This lecture will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send copy by Fri for events taking place
the following week Copy must be submitted before Fri
dav noon desdlce Thanh You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

Glenna Marie Baker, Is, student,
London.
Kenith A. Forren, 36, teacher,
London, and Robbie K. Miller, 81,
cashier 7 ,ondon E
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Posed as Rabbi,
Held as Forger

A forgery suspect who alleged
" allayed his victims suspicious
by signing the names of rabbis
to his checks was arrested here
yesterday.
A year ago, the police check
and fraud squad was called on
to play middle man in his ro-
nance.
1t. David A. Higgins, in charge
Of the squad. booked the sus-
pect as Ralph v. Unikower, 35,
of the 1900 block of Emerson
street N. w. He is charged with
one count of forgery and will
be arraigned tomorrow.
1t. Higgins said Unikower has
been passing the checks, signed
with rabbis' names he got from
the phone book for over a year.
All the checks were small-$5,
SO or up to $25.
Unikower preyed especially on
small shops run by Jewish
people, 1t. Higgins said. He
quoted one Of the victims, when
asked If she had demanded iden-
tification, as saying why should
I? There's the rabbits name
right on the check"
Police have nine checks which
they say Unikower forged, in
cluding one under the name Of
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld.
1t. Higgins first heard of Uni
kower a year ago when a wom-
an called the squad to say that
U1likower had proposed to her
and that she was considering
marrying him. She wanted to
know If the police were after
him for forging checks and also
wanted to find out his exact
name-whether Unikower or
Unicorn.
1t. Higgins told her then he
knew nothing of UnikoWer but
urged her to come in and talk to
him about it before she married.
Yesterday, he talked to her
again to say her husband had
been arrested.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Whitman Lore
Given u. Of Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 26 R.-The manuscript Of
the 1860 edition Of Leaves of
Grass" and other material to
make up what is described as
the largest collection Of manu-
script poems by Walt Whitman
have been given the University
Of Virginia's Alderman Library
An alumnus, Clifton Waller
Barrett Of New York. is re-
sponsible for the nbrary's latest
gift.
The Whitman collection, val
ued at close to six figures, con-
tainS dozens of poems-some
never published-letters and
postcards by the poet and to
him, notes, photographs, me-
mentoes and other items, Some
are In printed form, including a
drst edition of Leaves Of Grass"
published July 4. 1855.
A selection from Barrett's gift
will be put on exhibition, begin
ming July l and the centennial
Of the first publication of the
book that made Whitman famous
will be marked also by the publi-
cation of a parallel text analysis
Of the pets revisions of his man
uscripts for his third edition
made by Fredson Bowers. Uni
versity Of Virginia professor Of
English.
Barrett, q native of Alexandria,
Is now retired from active
business.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
VoItuire Bunned

CAPETOWN. South Africa,
June Is (R.-Voltaire's Can
dide" is among 81 books and
periodicals listed as Objectionable
and prohibited in the govern
ment gazette.