davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06

parents.
There are four other children in the
Dukes family, David, II, Wayne, 8,
Donna, 3, and Kay, 2.
The family will receive a shower of
more than 40 gifts valued at over
$500 from Bluffton business places.
They include everything from free
diaper service to flowers and am
Continued on Page ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06
Canadian Family OF VOcaIiStS To Give !.
Third OF BluftOn College Concert Series

Buon music lovers eagerly anticipating the appearance
next Tuesday The Canada musay versatile
family who will offer numbers from opera oratoo the library of
traditional ballads sprtua repertoire of popular
butfa songs.
Appearing the third offering the Bufton College Con
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06
New Office -TO-CIasSrOOm
Communication System
Being Installed At School
Music Department Also Acquires
First NeU Piano In Last 25 Years

Work the installation of twoway office to classroom
system for the Buton high school building and
for the purchase of grand piano for the audi
oum started during the holiday season. learned this
week.
The public address system similar to that in most
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06

Jean Frick; JEFF, Barry Corson; Jenny
Shirley BURY; the bride, Kay Clauss
the groom, Ronald Lora. I.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06

jointly by the board of education and
by the music department from funds
raised by numerous projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Air Force Academy
|Beuts Denver FrosIl
lin Football Debut

DENVER, Oct. 8 R1.--The Air
Force Academy made its football
debut today with q 34-l8 victory
over the University of Denver
freshmen before 1875 fans.
The Falcons drove to victory
after watching the University
freshmen score q touchdown on
the games first play.
Don Mccall passed to Dick
Stevens, Denver back, for SIS
yards and the first score. The
Academy went ahead at the start
of the second quarter when
George Klutinoty passed % yards
to John White and Roger Van
Haaften converted.
The Academy took advantage
of a Denver tumble for q second
touchdown just before halftime.
Denver added two touchdowns
late in the fourth quarter against
Academy reserves.
Air Force Academy 9 ~ 13-3a
Denver q. Frosh 8 0 0 12--ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CoIunbianPrep
Takes Drubbino

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Oct. 8.
Columbian Prep OF Washing
ton, D. C.. ran into a buzzsaw In
q big and fast Greenbrier Mill
tary Academy football team here
tonight and took q sos thrash
ing.
The Washington team failed
to make any appreciable advance
until the last quarter when It
scored against Greenbrier's re-
serves. The touchdown was engi-
neered by Quarterback Carl
Aglio, who completed four
straight passes.
Starting from his own IS,
Aglio passed three times to End
George Beck and once to End
Bud Blockinger to take Column
bian to Greenbrier's 5. On the
next play. Halfback Glen Phil
lips plunged over for the score.
Greenbrier scored twice In the
first quarter. one OF the tallies
resulting from q blocked kick,
added another in the second
period and finished with two
touchdowns in the third quarter.
G6g p.,nsa,s, Prep g g q 81 ii
ltps IS. pfunge).
0reenbrter SCORING -Touchdovns: De-
Sineentis ~. plungel; Smith 2 AS,
run; %. rum: Mcdonald cas-, rum;
Ceudili "a. p1unge1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Blair Passing
SuifIand
On Muddy Field

Montgomery Blair pounded 81
yards ii the sIop Of Northwest
ern High Stadium last night TO
score with two minutes remain
ing for 1877 victory over wine
less Suitland High In q Mary
land Biz County League game.
Some 1900 fans saw Suitland's
fuilback, jack Sucker. tumble
away the ball in his own end
zone In the second quarter and
then tie the score with a i-yard
plunge in the third. after which
Rudy Calub kicked the point for
a rs SuitIand lead.
The winning touchdown was
set up by q 42-yard pass play
from Quarterback Joe Zavona to
Halfback Ed Clements which
carried TO the Rams iS-yard
line. Moments later. Zavona hit
End Irving Faunce on the 1 and
ne Caftleo over.
Blair had driven IS yards. efter
an erratic punt by Suitland. to
within 1 foot Of the goal In the
second quarter. The Rams held
and on their first play with the
ball. Sucker fumbled behind his
goal and Blair's Tank Schultz
recover for 8 points.
The heavy footing kept the
game in the middle of the field
except for the three touchdown
plays.
MONTGOMERY Blair o 8 o B-f2
Suitiand o o.
Blair scoring: TouehdoWns--Schu
treecFered fumblel. Faunee rs. pass
suihand scoring: Touchdown Stuck
Ter III plhneel. Conversion Onlub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FLORIDA q
GNU --------- o
Iowa State Tied
By Kansas, II

LAWRENCE, Kans., oct. 8 fPl
Iowa State gambled for an inch
on q fourth-down play In the
fading minutes today and Kansas
turned the visitors mistake into
q score and q TT tie In q Big
Seven football contest before
"a, 900 fans.
Iowa State scored first on j
6O-yard sprint by Fullback DOM
Lorenzen in the first minute Of
the final period. Dick Callahan
converted and It appeared the
Cyclones had their FIRST victory
Of the year.
With & minutes and Is seconds
remaining. ii possession Of the
ball on their own 41-gard line
and needing only the tip of
their nose for : first down, the
Iowans elected 70 try Tor 1t.
They failed.
Kansas Quarterback Waily
Strauch pitched . l2-yard pass
to Dick Reich that proved the
key play Of the JayhaWkers'
successful drive. That put the
bali on the 20. and 1--WE plays
later Reich cracked into center
for the touchdown. Johnny
Handley converted.
Kansas q o d -5
Iowa state scoring ~ Touchdown:
LcEen5en $50, rum Conversion: Callahan.
q, pluree). Converaion: Handiey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CIV Junior Varsity
Scores $50 Win
Over Bulls in Mud

George Washington University's
Junior varsity football team
gathered steam in the mud at
Bulls after halftime yesterday
and slid and slipped to a $50 VIC
tory, its second Of the season.
Bulls. opening It's season under
Q new coach. Ralph Hendrix.
moved A yards to the CIV 40 the
first time it had the ball. but
stalled there and spent the rest
Of the game pinned to its own
goal line.
Short punts by the Bulldogs
led to CIV scores in the third and
fourth quarters on drives of 80
and So yards. Quarterback Bob
Brackhill passed is yards to End
Don Herman in the end zone and
Halfback Mike Ennis ran 10
yards up the middle to score the
touchdowns.
GwU " -- o . q s-15
CIV scorins-Touchdowns Herman
f15, pass from Brackbili3, Ennis 10,
plunge). Conversion: Brackbili. Safety:
Tranchini tackled By Herman and
Prostko In Bulls end zone.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
RondoIph Nips
Western Mnryiund

WESTMINSTER, Nd. Oct. 1
|tR. - Randolph Macon scored
twice In the second quarter today
and then held on through thu
second half to defeat Western
Maryland, 1913.
But for . rules infraction. the
yellow Jackets victory margin
in the Mason Dixon Conference
game would have been . touch
down wider.
Halfback Charley Huttycombe
who performed brilliantly for the
virginians. took a punt on his
own 10 in the third period and
scooted 90 yards for q touch
down. only to have 1t nullified By
q clipping penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Crippled Iowo Throws Subs
At Indiono and Wins, 700

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. 8 B.
Iowa, battered and bruised q
week ago, made q swift and re-
|markabie recovery today for q
20-6 Big Ten football victory over
Indiana.
Crippled badly after losing TO
Wisconsin. 37-l4. Iowa went the
distance with only "a contestants.
Two Of them, Jim Gibbons, soph-
omore endt and Roger Wieg.
mann, senior fullback, were go
minute performers.
Coach Forest Evashevski sprung
10 surprise backfield at the Hoo
|siers to the delight Of the 81 .976
Dads Day fans. The substi-
|tutes did their Job well.
Fronted by a good line. the
reserves flashed to three first
half touchdowns for q eos lead
after which the contest eased
OF into q scoreless duel.
Indiana's only touchdown by
End Pat Fellinger came In the
first quarter after Iowa had gone
lin front. TO. from the opening
kickoff.
Sophomore Mike Hagler got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Cornell Tops Harvard
On DeGruof I'd Spree

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. q
up. Billy DeGraaf. senior quar-
terback, scored all of corneil's
points today in a 20-7 upset foot
ball victory over an out-chargeo
Harvard team.
DeGraaf scored from a tigi1f
Information play from 8 yard.
out to break a scoreless tie mid.
way in the second period. II
came on the first play after q
tumble recovery.
It was a perfectly executed
fake to Fullback Cy Benson COINS
into the line and a keep that
ended in a sweep Of Harvard's
right flank.
DeGraaf used thesame ma
newer to climax . 63-yard
march in 10 plays at 1924 Of the
third quarter after Harvard had
closed the gap to 1877.
The Crimson had stormed u
yards to Cornell's two-yard line
with 10 seconds left in the first
half. DeGraaf batted down q
soft pitch from Matt Botsford
in the rear Of the end zone even
though he was showed on the
play. Cornell refused the penalty.
Cornell -. 013 n O--20
Harvard ---- o o Z o. 4
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns - De-
1raaf %, sweep: one. plunge. 4.
sweep}. conversions-Dedraaf. q
Harvard scoring. Touchdovn-Ciianei-
y tons. piunge). c0nversion---Croshy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Holy Cross Edges Colgate,
15-14, as Field Goal Fails

matte safety giving Holy Cross
two all-important points.
With Martin pegging accurate
passes. Colgate broke through
for two scores In that dramatic
final period. Frank Speno sped
10 yards for the first and Mar
tin, himself. raced the final 10
and converted twice In the bid
that just barely failed.
With only is seconds to 60
and the ball on the Holy Cross
20. Martin tried . field goal. It
went wide Of the post.
c sSiIa s''.' --. ! is-iss
Holy cross scoring---Touehdown
amithers ~. end rufi1: Hohl CO. pas.
from 6mithersl Safety: Nardulii uumbled
ball past end znneI. Conversion: Kohl
QDlGnte scoring Touchdowns: 9peno
tiG rnnl. Martin 10. rum. conyer-
NI0nMt 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
|ld1ho vunduls Lose
To College Of Pocific

MOSCOW, Idaho. oct. 8 GAP.
Touchdown passes by Bill Jacobs
Junior Reynosa and Tom Perry
brought College Of Pacific 4 2o-t
football victory today over the
winless Idaho vandals.
The vandals' only threat
quarter. It ended when Farrell
carried to the cor IL in the third
Funston intercepted Nick Ugle-
sich's- pass and raced % yards
into the end zone. The touch
down was nullified. however. by
q clipping penalty.
colleee OF Pacific o TT $50
Idaho D b q o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

HAMILTON. N. r.. Oct. o iP1.
Guy Martins field goal at
tempt with is seconds to go
sailed wide Of the goal posts to-
day to save Holy Cross a l5-l4
victory over a Colgate team that
rallied with two touchdowns In
q hair raising last period.
Outplayed In the first three
periods by the strong Holy Cross
line, Colgate almost overcame q
l5-0 deficit In that wild final
squirt. In the end. 1t was an au-
tomato safety In the third Pc
Rod that meant the difference.
Colgate's Frank Nardulli, try
ing to punt from the back Of his
own end zone. fumbled the cen-
ter's pass and the ball slid OUT
side the end zone for the auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Continued From Page

NUMtAuue0 EkWtm A18C k-A
lar. Florida took d CIV punt on
its 18 and on two plays picked
up q first down on the 80. Bob
Wiser picked up two yards and
then Jem Rountree, who had
been on the disabled list. took
the ball of his own left tackle
and ran 66 yards for q touch
down.
With more ambition than
hope. George Washington pene-
trated Florida territory early in
the final period. But q tumble
by Bob Sttrm spiked one threat
and, not long after, Sommer re-
lieved Sturm as q passer and
had an aerial intercepted by
Gene Purcell.
Purcell did his job on his own
4-yard line and to show how
giant-like the Gators were be-
coming, they went all the way In
a very short time to finally score
on q pass from Dick Allen to
Larry McIver and make Il $50.
George Washington used only
Is players. Florida a, which
might be a gauge Of relative
strength. GW's two first-string
guards Ray Murray and Ed Sa-
removed from the
with assistance and so
was Fullback Claude Austin.
None was seriously hurt but with.
each withdrawal GW's chances
grew DINNER.
George washington = 0 90 o. d
riotiua ---s---.-~---- y IA J-2Sl
Florida scoring -Touchdewns Sears
q, plunEel. Simpson t.s4, run5; Roun-
tree t61, rtnlt sMcIyeI fs1. run-pAes
from Alisnl. Conversions: Chandler 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Dies

/ NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. . R.-
Michael tMike) Windus. So.
East Side High school football
coach and veli-knnwn New
Jersey baseball umpire, died
yesterday in st. James Hos
pital Of . heart silment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Delaware Thumps
Lafayette, l4-6

EASTON, Pa. Oct. 3 R.
Delaware's hard-running foot
ball team powered to ! pair Of
first-half touchdowns and then
held on q determined Lafayette
eleven TO win. 1916. today. 1t
was the first loss for Lafayette
after two victories.
Delaware. in winning its sec
ond game in three starts, drove
10 yards to q first-quarter touch
down. Jim Zaiser, Delaware's
high-scoring llalfback, rolled 20
yards 70 the / from where Bob
Moneymaker drove It across.
In the second period. Della
ware ground out 80 yards on 20
plays. Zaiser carried over from
the 2.
E ps9l:wsts $1,000 ( 9 g-14
Delaware scoring Tpuchdowns:
Meneymaker a. piungeDs zaieer le.
plungel. Conventions: Hooper,
Lafayette INSTRUMENTATION. 10.
yiehek IL. plunGeb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Woodward Loses
To Baltimore ]. C.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 8 (P.-
Quarterback Hudson Fesche
scored one touchdown and
passed for two others as Balti-
more Junior College orerpowered
Woodwar dPrep Of Washington,
800, here today.
The closest Woodward came
to scoring was the winners 90.
yard line and that was only once
Woodward Prep % q q o.
Baltimore Jr. COLLEGE q II IA I'D
BalElmofe seoring Touchdowrs
Crew. Pesc1e. Pearl. Burton te5, Pouioa
Conversions: Burton t3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Trupshootinq Ace Dies

CHARLES CITY, Iowa. Oct.
9 R.-E. H. VIM Castle. 10,
onetime State and national
trapshooting champion. died at
his home last night. Castle won
the State trapshootins cham
pionship in 1928 and the worlds
double shot championship in
1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
SempIes Win Tourney

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Oct. 8 (P1.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Semple Of
Sewickley. Pa, today added an
additional golfing honor to their
weeks string at Hot Springs by
winning the two-ball invita-
ton mixed foursome for the
Wilcuma Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Homegrown Coaches

Six Of the eight members Of
the football coaching stan at
the University Of Mississippi are
former Ole Miss athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Couch Former Cuptuin

Frank MCGUIRE. University Of
North Carolina basketball coach,
served as basketball and baseball
captain while attending st.
Johns University in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

Iowa started, on It's first touch
down with q 24-yard KICKOFF re-
turn. Then the Hawks went "a
yards in 10 plays. scoring on
Ploen's 24-yard toss to Don Dob
rino.
Iowa increased its lead midway
in the second period on a second
score by Dobrino and boosted
the count to 20-6 with 3 minutes
and Q seconds left In the half,
on q Ploen pass to Gibbons.
Indian. ga 3 So e 8
Iowa scorine-TouchdoWns pobrino
Gibbons laz. pass from rioen5. Cone
Indiana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reiltn-
ser t40. pass from CampbelD.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12

several tons of baled straw. Some
small tools, dairy feed and equip
ment. There was no electrical cur
rent used in the barn and since
there was no new hay in the NOW,
firemen were uncertain just what
started the fire. 1t was learned
that the children had been playing
in the barn prior to the outbreak
of the fire but there was no adj
mission that they had been play
ing with matches.
Amish folks have their own
group insurance and it is under
stood that the barn and buildings
will be replaced in the near fu-
ture. Just what portion of the loss
Mr.. Gingerich will have to stand
on the contents we were unable to
find out. Indeed they are very for
tunate to have their home or anv
buildings left standing. Large
trees standing between the house
and the barn were helpful in
screening the sparks out of the air
which might have made it diff
cult to keep the home from burn
ing. A large bucket brigade did a
lot of good in putting out roof
fires prior to the time the fire
truck arrived.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
THE sEMIwrEnY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO

Kentucky, where they attended the
funeral services of the formers
nephew, Sgt. Gilbert Tackett. Sgt.
Tackett, in service, was drowned
in Japan. The body was accompan-
led home by his brother, Sgt. Ruth
erford Tackett. The deceased, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Spurlock Tackett
is the fourth son, two in service,
whose deaths have occurred in four
years.
The Philea club was entertained
at the home OF Mrs. Leo Caplinger,
Roseland w. Springfield. An inter-
esting paper on Medicine" was
given by Mrs. Howard Locke. In
entertainment arranged by Mrs.
David Studebaker, Mrs. Joh n
Goodfellow, Mrs, Roger Sharp, and
Mrs. Robert Bumgardner were sue
cessful. Refreshments were served.
Others present were Mrs. Howard
Locke, Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mrs.
John Amlin, Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs.
Briggs Neer, Mrs. Robert Tullis.
Mrs. L. c. Momberg, accompan-
ing Cincinnati friends, returned
home Tuesday from a three weeks
motor trip to Colorado and other
points of interest.
Mrs. c. Wilbur Games of Colum-
bus is the guest this week of her
mother, Mrs. A. r. Wood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
SOUTH S0LON
BY MRS. RUTH pIFFENDAL
Phone 1911

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grear an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Cathy Ann, August 1st. Grandpar-
ents of the new arrival are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Grear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jensen
marie Lukens) of Oakland, Cali
fornia, spent a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Garringer and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sexton.
Members Of 4-H Club enjoyed a
most delightful afternoon at Lon
don swimming pool Wednesday
and picnic supper. The group in
cluded: Misses Marlene Roddy,
Lynda Bennett, Flora Blakeley,
Ruth Pifer, Linda Diffendal, Mar
tha Nicklas, Barbara Nicklas, Car
oil Davis, Barbara Davis, Linda
Dunn, Barbara Butcher, Carolyn
Butcher, Janet Butcher, Trecia AL
derson, Libby Anderson, Kay Kle-
yer, Karen Klever, Judy Zoltz, JOY
ce Hicks, Geraldine Hicks, Nancy
Bushu, Joan Daugherty, Janet Rit-
tenhouse, RoSalee Lowery, Janet
Kline, Linda Vallery, Pat Owens,
Mrs. ChaS. Dunn, Mrs. Hugh AL
derson, Mrs. Conrad Butcher and
Johnny, Mrs. John E. Diffendal,
Mrs. Joe Daugherty, Mrs. Henry
Klever, Mrs. Gene Nicklas and
Mrs. Robert ZoltZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daniels had
a vacation to Washington, D. c.
and Smoky Mts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Devoe en-
tertained the Golden Rule Class in
their home near Bowersville Fri
day evening, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick jerks assisting host and hos
tess. Final details of committees
for the annual fish fry set for Au-
gust 9th was made. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Voder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mr.. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
New Carlisle Man
Gets Scholarship

Ronald D. Moore, 22-year-old
farm youth from New Carlisle,
Ohio, has been named the winner
of the Seventh Annual Ohio State
Medical Association Rural Medical
Scholarship, which will contribute
$4,000 toward his medical educa-
ton.
The Clark County youth, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Moore,
received his premedical training at
Wittenberg College and will enter
the Ohio State University College
of Medicine this Fall.
Active in All Club, scouting and
the young peoples group of his To-
cal Presbyterian Church, Moore
was highly praised by Deaon w. c.
NyStrom of Wittenberg College
and by Mr.. Ralph w. Newman,
Clark County Agricultural Exten-
sion Agent, who told of his work
in the al Clubs of that area and
his activities as a member of the
Clark County Livestock Judging
Team.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12

received the greatest amount of
loans, however, is Australia, which
alone has received almost $3.50
million.
Largest of the new credits
granted in the last quarter-and
the largest single loan the Bank
has made for economic develop
ment in Europe-is the $40 mil
lion loan recently made to an Ital-
ian governmental agency admins
tering a broad development pro-
gram in southern Italy. OF this,
$50 million will be spent on irri-
CATION works in Sicily, $50 million
will be reloaned to private Italian
firms for building new factories
both in Sicily and on the main
land and $50 million will be re-
loaned for the construction of
electric power stations in southern
Italy.
Another recent loan was that of
S25 million to Norway as part of
a combined lending operation to
provide Norway with $40 million
for the Importation of capital goods
essential to its economic progress.
The other SIS million was raised
on the private investment market
of the United States through the
issue, simultaneously with the
Banks loan, of this amount of Nor
wegian bonds for sale in the United
States.
Other loans made in the last
few months include two loans to
Peru, one of S18 million for an ir-
rigation project north of Lima and
another of $25 million for building
a Portland cement plant; one Of
S15.9 million to Colombia to help
finance the construction of
through rail connection between
the Caribbean coast and important
cities in the interior; the equiva-
lent of S13.S million to Pakistan
for a new thermal plant in the
Karachi area; the equivalent of $40
million to Austria for the Lunersee
hydro-electric project, which is ex-
pected to earn SIS million annual
ly from exports of power to the
Ruhr and southwest Germany as
well as supply more power for
Austria's westernmost provinces;
two loans totaling SIS million to
Nicaragua for the construction of
a 10000 kilowatt thermal power
plant and transmission lines; and
$50 million to Panama for the re-
construction of practically all of its
surfaced highways.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12

Miss Phyllis Channell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Channell of
near Resaca, and Donald Kleiber,
son of MIR. and Mrs. John Kleiber
of Marysville, were married in In
diana, July 20. They are living with
her family for the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Yutzy and
sons of Plain City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Miller and three older sons of
yResaca spent several days at Iowa
City, Iowa and Kokono, Indiana,
visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Streator and
family of Plain City were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Streator and family of
Plurnwood. .......
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Laule and children, had a
picnic supper at their lovely home.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wibright, dau-
ghter Jane, son Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Zimmerman, A/2c Charles
Wibright and wife, Ruth, of Me-
chanicsburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Gundermann of Plmnwood.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Laule and children of Cleveland,
came to spend few days with the
George Laule family.
The Phillips reunion was at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phil