davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-07
BY CHARLES L. ADAMS
North American Newspaper Aiiiane,

NEW YORK, Oct. Quick,
easy money can still be made on
Russia's automobile black
market. new anti-speculation
laws notwithstanding.
A SO per cent profit on the
illegal resale of a medium priced
car is not uncommon, the Soviet
press reports. Tidy sums are
also being pocketed by "un-
scrupulous persons who re-
linquish their turn to buy a
new automobile.
Early this year the Russian
government issued q stiff set Of
regulations designed to stop
automobile bootlegging. Car
purchasers were required to OBJ
tain police certiflcation that they
didn't already own an automobile
which they planned to sell; they
had to agree to keep the new
vehicle for minimum number
Of years, and they were forced
to deposit the full purchase
price weeks or even months be-
fore delivery.
But Soviet automobile black
marketeers continue to make a
killing as the better -heeled of
Russia's 210 million citizens
scramble for the small share OF
the USSR's l50,0OO-car annual
output that is set aside for
private purchase. (The United
States, with a smaller popula-
ton. expects to build around
8 million cars this year,
In Kazakhstan, Communist
police nabbed couple named
Blokhin who had sold a five-
passenger Pobeda sedan for a.
900 rubles t$6,000). The Blokhins
netted 5000 rubles $4,000 on
the transaction, since new
Pobedas list at 10000 rubles
$4,000 in government-operated
stores.
With profits from this and
other black-market automobile
deals the Blokhins we're able to
salt away $4,000 rubles In gov
ernment bonds. The nest egg,
together with all other property
belonging TO the couple, was
confiscated by the state when
the man was given an eight
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Trumon Might Run Again
If He Were II Years Younger

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 R.-
Former President Truman says
IL he were IL years younger he
might try for that job again.
But he adds that. at Il and
after 80 years in public Office. Il
think I have made my contribu-
tion to the public welfare"
Mr.. Truman's attitude was set
forth In a letter to Howard
Goldfiuss. a Bronx attorney and
Democratic district captain. Mr..
Goldfluss had written Mr.. Tru-
man urging him to run again.
Mr.. Truman replied:
II certainly appreciate your
letter :. and the statement =.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

this time on criticism by Senator
Murray. Democrat OF Montana.
of his appointment.
Senator Murray has called the
appointment an obnoxious"
nomination and said he would
seek to block confirmation by
the Senate next year.
Senator Murray defeated Mr..
D'Ewart by l.728 votes In last
years election. The senator said
last month that Mr.. D'Ewart con-
Quoted a smear campaign against
him.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Auto Black Market Risky
But ProfitobIe in Russio

year prison sentence and his wife
five years.
In Moscow, the police arrested
i've spectators who had acquired
IA Pobedas in the space Of one
year and had resold l3 of them
lat prices ranging from $4,000 to
10000 rubles. Sometimes they
transferred their rights to buy a
new car for fee Of 5000 rubles
Isl .250).
Three Of the culprits were
finally sentenced to 10 years
and the other two received five
years. Again--as is usual in
such cases--the court seized all
the speculators' personal prop
|erty.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

that / could beat the entire ne.
publican Party singie-handed
was highly complimentary.
IF / were IL years younger. ]
might try to do Just that,
AT II, ! have spent 80 years
In elective public ONCE, as well
as two years in the First World
War. some of it at the front.
and ! think have made my
contribution to the public well
fare, Notwithstanding Messrs.
Nixon and Jenner, who consider
me a traitor to my country"
He did not elaborate on the.
references to Vice President
and Senator Jenner. Re-
publican Of Indiana.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Asbestos Shipments

OTTAWA.-Canadian asbestos
shipments totaled 924.il6 tons
In 1864. an increase Of Ia per
cent over the 1888 figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Rice Named Head
OF Lower School
AT SidweII Friends

Peter P. Rice has been ap.
pointed principal of the lowel
school of Sidwell Friends School
according to Headmaster Robert
Is. Lyle.
Mr.. Rice takes over grades ]
to 4, with an enrolment of zoe
boys and girls.
He has been teaching the
sixth grade and assisting with
physical education since 1945
For the last seven years, he has
been director of the lower school
summer day camp.
He will take up his new duties
when the school opens on Sep
TENDER IA.
Active in both church and
community youth work. Mr.. Rice
is packmaSter of Cub Scout
Troop AIS and a member OF
Area B of the Commissioners
Youth Council.
He and his family live at 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV. Mr.. Rice
is an assistant teacher in the
primary grades and their two
sons, Terry and Peter. jr., are
pupils in the third and fifth
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
CHINESE MILLIONS
STILL GET WORD
If LACKING RADIOS

TOKYO R.-Peiping ra-
dio told today how it gets
the word to hundreds of
millions" of people without
access to radio receivers.
The job is done by $4,000
monitoring posts in Com
munist China, explained an
article broadcast from China
ReconstructS.
"A monitoring post has
an operator who takes down
commentaries. talks and
news at dictation speed.
These are circulated locally
through printed or dupli-
Gated bulletins" the article
said.
These are temporary ce-
vices which will gradually
be replaced by receivers in
the home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Germon Reds Open
New TV Stution

BERLIN. Aug. 2 P.-Com-
munisS East Germany has just
opened new television station
and plans three more by next
winter.
This will boost the number of
stations to five, enabling East
Germany to transmit programs
to West Germany also.
The new transmitter was in
stalled at Broken Mountain in
the HarZ region. close to the
West German frontier.
The East German government
news agency. Adm. said today
new stations also would be OPEN
ed within a few weeks at Insel-
burg, in Thuringia, also near the
West German border, and at
Rostock. on the Baltic Sea. BY
winter. ADM said, a big TV sta
ton at Karl-Marx-City. formerly
Chemnitz, will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Young Settles
Allegheny Suit

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 (R.-A
stakeholder group of Allegheny
Corp. has won a reimbursement
OF 100000 from its chairman,
Robert r. Young and his asso-
ciates, IN settlement of a suit to
prevent Mr.. Young from using
the firms funds for personal
partisan interests" the New York
Times says.
The newspaper says Mr..
Young's attorneys will ask State
Supreme Court Justice Owen
McGivern today to approve the
out-of-court settlement.
The Times gave these details:
The original suit sought to
restrain Allegheny from buying
series of advertisements to
"propagandize" Mr.. Young dur
ing his successful proxy fight for
control of the New York Central
Railroad.
mat suit, brought by stock
holder Sadie Zenn, was CONSOLE
datetd with nine other similar
suits by court order.
The enlarged complaints
charged Mr.. Young and his as
sociates with entering into vari-
GUS transactions with Allegheny
upon terms unfair to Allegheny
and favorable to themselves.
The action also named Clint
w, Murchison and Sid w. Rich
ardson, Texas oil millionairesJ
who played a vital part in the
struggle for the Central.
The 100000 which Allegheny
is to receive in the settlement isl
in addition to $1,308,733 paid TOT
1t by the New York Central after
Mr.. Young gained control, to-
reimburse Allegheny for Mr..
Young's expenses in the proxy
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

To exercise weight control,
center Of your brain. Eat ! y
MISUNDERSTANDING food 80 to
ro.intain the blood sugar level
high enough-to normally ap;
nease your appetite control
renter. Reduce your craving
for food SO you eat less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. l1io couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three full days
and recetpe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
joseph r williams IT., 90, Portsmouth
Va, and Edith j. Wilson. 10. 5S-A
Galveston pl. NV.
Leroy J. Fusitt -, 1946 Good Hope I'd
Blaine st. ne.
James p. Carter. 20. 76a Gresham pl
NV, and Helen T. Digs. 10. 22l
18th pl, ne. =
Willie Boddie, IT,. "a. and denia NJ
Walk. 90 Philadelphia, ,,
Elizabeth RAJ R. Ford'' 81 indian Head
Norris ri Jones, "a. spotsylyania. Va. anc
Rosa L. Ware, %. McHenry. Va.
n 1'W.. a and i Dorothy I' Jean Jean Mace. IS
Charles Town. W. Va.
Elbon, 90. both Of 2a1 NewcOmb st
Charles Smith, 40, Providence FORGE
Va, and Lillian c. Adkins. 20. Charles
Alvin s'' W SHT alley. 81. Centre. Ala. snt
HOPE R. Kins. 81, 1858 Barnsby ter
Roland E. SHEPARD. "a, Hot Springs
Ark. and Patricia A. Treadwell. 20
3la Madison st. NV.
Marvin L. Bloom, 20. Baltimore. and
Annie L. Hodge, %, Size You st. sc
James a. Bronson. "a, swanton. Vt;
and Joan A. Sexton. c3. 1725 18th
xx,!sshn Sc x.. a, r ~
winfreGf A. 1saaes. rs. asos oainesyill,
st Sc. and Jean =. snead. "a. 3i3a
Knox st. Sc.
Lawrence A. REYNOLDS, 81, Wakefield
Mass, and Angela T. Spennati, 10
1888 Randolph St ne
Norman E. Foster "a Wilmington. Del.
and Pauline P. West. "A. 32l1 fth
Arthur & 81 i Hald IT.. %. Long Island
N. Y. and Charlotte A. Handy. 90
5425 Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

velopment made possible by
the miracle milk protein
booster" -lactalbumin.
Tastes Better-Toasts Better
And Daffodil Farm Enriched
Bread gives you more vita
minis and minerals. (See
charity
And affodil Farm
Bread contains about $3.50
less calories to complete pro-
tein than the average OF
whole wheat bread or ordi-
nary white breads tested.
Best OF all, Daffodil Farm En-
riched Bread tastes so good!
And for toasting, it is
simply wonderful!
To keep vitality up
you'll do better with foods
like higher protein to cal
orie ratio" Daffodil Farm
Enriched Bread.
Get it at your grocer's
today. Note how firm the loaf
is filled with goodness
instead Of air! And fresh as
a daisy! Try Daffodil Farm
Enriched Bread today. You'll
ha oIod WI, did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Bishop Is Named

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 R.-
The Right Rev. Bishop Demet-
rios of New York hes been named
Bishop of the Greek Orthodox
Church for the Fourth Diocese
covering the IL Western States,
it was announced yesterday. He
succeeds the Right Rev. Bishop
AthenagoraS. who was advanced
to the New England Diocese last
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
You're drawer
than you think

Would l be a coward in q
Crisis" we wonder to ourselves
secretly fearing that wewould).
But this is not so.
August Readers Digest
shows how fear actually helps
you face up to danger . and
unlocks the vast resources OF
physical endurance, emotional
power and spiritual stamina
that you unknowingly possess.
Get August Readers Digest
today: Al articles of lasting in
terest, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
DEATHS REPORTED
(From ID. @. HeaIth nenartmer

Moeale M. weavers. 70. silver sprins
Harvey T. Thorne. 20. Friendly, Nd.
Herbert C. Cockreil, IS, 1850 Kilbourne
Msrsie W. oeigenberser, es. 2sO5 Chan
ming ST. NV.
Arville K. Blake. 81. SIS Underwood st.
Edward Gaines. so. sea Pennsylyanis
Ardeile j. imie, 40. sheboysan. Wis.
Elizabeth Z. Merritt, 90, sos LIST st. NV.
Harry Garner, 81, 80 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

Jacob Werner; S.; 1875 Goth ct. nv.
John sith. So. ieis Kramer ST n.
Joseph Banks. 81. eIs Westminstsr ,
NV.
Bessie Tlmus. o5: 316 NJ st. NV.
James Moore. SO. sos P st. NV.
lanes SimmS. As. 80 Fenton st. ne.
Carlton Colston. 40, 1910 10Th ST. NJ
Victoria NoWlin. 4. 743 4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

orville Merritt, 6s. SIS Adams st. ne
Lena Barton, 81. s2l Whittier pl. NV,
Mark Sherman. 90. 1925 Spring I'd. NV
Max Yaeker, "a. 1928 saratoEa st. ne.
SSa irbeIiE I Hale; 60 1910 RisEs pi NV.
st NV.
william williams, e5. 1909 Decatur st
John Cinaue, 81. s1s st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

Herman Levy. 81. 5000 New Hampshlr
ave. ne.
Mary King, 81. washington.
Emma Vogeding, SO. Colesyille, Nd.
Betty Hodkinson, rs, Kentucky.
Clara Henault, rs. 604 Eye st. NE.
Rosetta McCardell. 20. 1901 Wis. ave. Nv
Violet LeCount. 20. $500 34th pl. NV
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Myers, North
Main Street, had as their guest
several days last week, Roy Val
lance of Washington, D. c. Mr..
Valance, who was a cousin of the
late Misses Grace and Mabel Ham
ilton of London, was enroute from
Chicago to Rochester, N. Y, where
he was to be made a trustee of his
alma mater, Rochester University.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. G.. S. Mossbarger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Shasteen
and daughters, Mrs. w. II. Brown
and Mrs. Fannie Runyan, all of
London, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Brown of Cir
.cleville. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Brown
of Columbus, were also guests at
the Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibson,
South Oak Street, attended the
marriage of Miss Patricia Corwell
and William Davis of Mechanics
burg, in Trinity Methodist Church,
Mechanicsburg, Saturday after
noon.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers and
their children, Jack and Sue of
Warren, spent the weekend here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P. Myers and MIR. and Mrs.
Nose Adams. Saturday night the
c. P. Myers and their guests at
tended a party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. Davis, Bluff Aven-
ue, Columbus, for Mrs. c. P. My
ers' nephew, Jack Leifield, and his
bride of Johnson City, Tennessee.
~ 1
- y
The word of God will stand a
thousand readings; and he who
has gone over it most frequently is
the surest of finding new wonders
there.
james Hamilton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
East High Elects
At Luncheon Tues.

With Spring approaching, East
High st. Club looks forward to its
annual luncheon. The club house
Tuesday, was decorated for the
1855 party with lovely spring
flowers and the tables were beau
tiful with their pastel cloths and
pastel favors. The committee re-
sponsible for this lovely affair was,
Mrs. Ray Andrews, Mrs. Joel w.
CitIer, Miss Virginia Webb, Mrs.
Paul Bangham and Mrs. F. E.
Willard.
Following the luncheon, the
business meeting was conducted
by Mrs. Thomas Selby, president.
The officers for the coming year
were announced as follows: Mrs.
Peter F. Lanigan, president; Mrs.
E. L .Terman, first vice president;
Mrs. Harley Vogel, second vice
president; Mrs. Joel Cutler, record
ing secretary; Mrs. George Dew
ey, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Maurice Beathard treasurer; and
Mrs. Thomas Selby, historian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
London BPW Club Briefed on OSU
Canadian Guest At Supper Monday

School, cooperating with Miss
Margaret Long, of the high school
faculty, in her program of Stu
dent Guidance"
The club at a previous meeting
started a new plan for having par
ties for the folks at the County
Home. Instead of one at the holi-
day season, each of the three Tax
Stamp Teams" will be responsible
for one at different seasons. The
first under the new plan was the
Valentine Party sponsored by
Mrs. Frank o. McCord and memb-
ers of her team, when refreshments
and entertainment was provided
and most enthusiastically received
by the guests" at the home. Mrs.
Robert Sims, was chairman for the
party.
A special guest at Monday
nights meeting was Miss Rachel
Bariteau, a charming French Miss
from Montreal, Canada, who was
presented by her hostess, Mrs. Le-
roy Peck, and gave her greetings
in response to a request to speak
to the members.
Responsible for the February
meeting was the News Service
committee, Miss Marjorie Cook,
Miss Beverly Ashmore, Mrs. Osie
Webb and Mrs. w. H. Morris, who
were commended by the members
for the fine dinner and program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
Mrs. Henry Gets
Birthday" Orchid

Mrs. Christina Henry celebrated
her eighty-seventh birthday at her
home, 43 West Second Street, Sun
day.
Mrs. James Fox, granddaughter
of Mrs. Henry, was also celebrat-
ing her birthday.
The table centerpiece was bou-
quet of sWeetpeas and a beautiful
ly decorated birthday cake pre-
sented Mrs. Henry by her grand
daughter.
Present at the dinner were, Mr.
and Mrs James Fox and children
of LaRue, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Andrix of Galloway. Callers dur
ing the afternoon were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Gambill and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry and
daughter, all of London.
Mrs. Henry was also presented
an orchid in recognition of her
birthday when she appeared on the
Sally Flowers TeleviSion show last
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04

London Business and Profess
sional Women were brought up to
date at Monday nights meeting
at Coover Memorial Club House,
on Ohio's largest educational in
stitution - Ohio State University
Guest speakers were Bruce Nc
Arthur, Paul Gerbert, Jim Nc
Beth and Chuck Hagendorn, all
from the College of Engineering
at the University. They started
their story with the University's
beginning in 1873 when it was
known as the "Ohio Agricultural
and Mechanical College," and ira
ced its growth and accomplish
ments to the present. From its
small beginning 50 years ago, to-
day it has an enrolment of 20,-
900 students from every county in
Ohio, every state in the Union and
SO foreign nations. It now boasts
10 Colleges and Graduate School
with 88 departments and 1000
courses. The first class to gradu-
ate had an enrolment of six; since
that time 10000 students have re-
ceived degrees.
These four, all students in the
College of Engineering make up
one of the ten "Slide Teams" /"
that were set up year ago in the
various colleges, to act as liaison
between the University and the
people of Ohio, to better acquaint
them with their investment in this
great school, fifth largest in the
United States, and the opportunity
it offers their offspring for an ed
ucation at a minimum of cost.
Their talk was illustrated with col
ored slides pertaining especially to
work in the Engineering College,
hence the title "Slide Team"
The talk followed a delicious buff
fet supper served from a table
with a unique decoration, a drift
wood tree with vari-colored car
nations on its branches These
same flowers were in clusters of
four corsages centering the supper
tables and serving as favors for
the members.
Mrs. Leon King the president,
presided at the session after the
program and presented Miss Cath
crime BENJAMIN of West Jefferson
who had been unanimously accept
ed as a new member bringing the
roster up to 81 for the London
Club.
OF the many items of business
one of particular Importance, was
the decision of the club to have a
Vocation Day." for the girls OF
the Senior Class of London High
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
Sig Alphs To
Entertain In State
Council In Fall

Since Beta Kappa Chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority has
pledged itself to be hostess for the
meeting of the Sorority's State
Council next fall, members of the
chapter spent a great part of their
time at the last meeting laying the
ground work for the event.
In addition to the Council plans,
there was discussion for a rum
mage sale the group will have Sat-
urday, March 5, to agument the
funds in the treasury, at the K of
c Hall in London.
Mrs. Thomas Sisterhen, presi-
dent, who was hostess for the
meeting at her home on East First
Street, was assisted by Mrs. Jack
Minter and Mrs. John Kennedy.
~ ~
Mrs. Wayne Tyler, East High
Street, has returned from Florida,
where she enjoyed several weeks
vacation at Ft. Lauderdale and
Hollywood. Among the people
from "home" whom she saw were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Rightsell
and their family, who pulled up
stakes here and went to Hollywood
last year to make their home. They
sent greetings to their friends back
home, stating they are very happy
in their new location.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04

Seaburn, London R. r. the
Alice Charles w Keeer
Street London and Mrs Florence
Green, of Cozoddale.
of Midway High School and associated
with the Division of Aid for the Aged in London.
graduate of London High School and attended W
Bliss Colleges Latent Print Tech
nician the Ohio State Bureau of Criminal Identification and In
vestigation the London Prison
Definite the wedding has not been set.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
Old rail Club
Plans For Shous
Old Trails Garden Club program

Old Trails Garden Club program
at the home of Mrs. Harold Gillen-
water, Federal Pike, Tuesday af-
ternoon, contained much of practi-
cal Information for members who
are gardening in earnest and equal
ly interesting for those who are
beginners in the art of raising and
cultivating.
To begin the meeting, the roll
call, My Spring Seed Order"
gave members ideas for adding to
or subtracting from as they COM
pared lists.
Requirements for the Madison
County Federation of Garden
Clubs Flower Show at the Mad
ison County Fair in August were
presented and a discussion follow
ed on what best to plant to meet
these requirements. Also discus
sion for the spring flower show on
May A.
A skit was presented by Mrs.
Rodger Baker and Mrs. Floyd Bog
enrife on ANIMALS to Plant for
Show and Beauty and Vegetables
to Plant for Show and Eating"
For this years growing, hint was
dropped to plant snapdragon and
Oriental poppy seeds on the last
snow. A further suggestion was
for rows to be planted north and
south when the garden is laid out
and snap beans should be planted
two weeks apart for continuous
supply for the table.
Mrs. Frank Weyer's subject of
Fruit Trees" was mostly about
varieties of apples and their quail
fications.
A timely note before planting
was suggestion of testing seeds by
placing on a wet sponge and keep
ing sponge wet for about 10 days
to secure best results.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04

The program for the afternoon
consisted of three violin select
ions, Midnight Bells" THE
Swan and "Wunderbar," by Miss
Margaret Chance; Conservation
an excellent paper prepared and
presented by Mrs. r. o. Whitaker;
three piano selections, by Mrs. ].
r. Cluxton, THE Moclzing Bird,
"The Two Skylarks," and "aark,
Hark the Lark"
The next meeting will be March
Is, the committee presenting
guest speaker, Miss Lila Black.
Columbus. Club members and
guests are invited.
" ~
Just as all things upon earth
represent and image forth all the
realities of another world. so the
Bible is one mighty representative
of the whole spiritual life of hu-
manity.
Helen Keller.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
Mrs. Goodyear At
Important Meet
In California

Mrs. w. D. Goodyear, Richmond
Avenue, has proceeded by TWA to
Sacramento, California, for two
weeks for the purpose of attending
an indoctrination course in man.
agement control systems, being
presented by the Ernst and Ernst
Engineering Consulting firm.
Mrs. Goodyear is employed as a
production control specialist in the
Directorate of Maintenance Engi-
nering, Hq, Air Materiel Com
mand
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-04
Geneva Alkire
Helps Form Group
In Queen City"

Mrs. A. Ross (Genevra) Alkire,
Sr., cashier of the Sterling State
Bank, Mt. Sterling and treasurer
of the Ohio Group of the National
Association of Bank Women, was
in Cincinnati last Friday to help
form a Greater Cincinnati Group
of the Ohio Association of Bank
Women.
After the dinner at the Sinton
Hotel, guest speaker was Mr.. john
son, who is vice president of the
Federal Reserve in Cincinnati.
Miss Sara /. Jones, who is as
sistant cashier of the Mt. Sterling
Bank, accompanied Mrs. Alkire to
Cincinnati for the dinner.