davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Holds No Terrors

and q Braille writer-she's an
expert on both.
Writing does not come easily
to her, even though she has
written books which have been
translated into many ian-
guages.
Miss Keller has q memory
which continually amazes her
associates, and a habit of
picking up quotations. A bit
of q tease. she laces these into
her writing like raisins in a
cookie-and deliberately fails
to list the sources.
.'Pll know some Of them"
confesses her editor, Nella
~ h *
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Nursing, Skidmore College,
N. Y.
The honorees are civilian
consultants to the Army Sur
geon General on nursing mat
ters. They will be In WASH
ington at that time attend
ing the 1855 Conference Of
Chief Nurses being held March
/ to 4 by the Army Nurse
Corps.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Miss Keller says this win be
her last extensive" trip. Her
friends. however. grin doubt
fully.
But Miss Keller. as We were
having tea and shortbread in
her comfortable living room.
confessed that she does hope
sometime for a chance to do
some Of the things that have
been waiting all these years.
II want to travel - she said.
in the voice which to the ac-
customed ear is no more diff
cult to understand than q
heavy foreign accent. .'be-
cause I never have time on
~ ~ r
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Editors note: In q lifetime de-
voted to those who, like herself. liye
in soundless world of darkness,
Helen Keller has acquired a legendary
reputation that has almost obscured
her identity as q woman. Here's q
closeup OF q famous lady who, AZ -,
is warmly human, knows Illustration.
disappointment-and anger
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Edith K. Baum, Al, of 1925 E.
Moreland, died Nov. % at a local
hospital Funeral services were
held at Grimshaw Mortuary, Rab-
bi Schectman officiating. Burial
was Nov. % in Chicago.
Mrs. Baum was a consultant to
the Golden Age Group of the
Phoenix Jewish Center, member
of the Council of Jewish Women
and former board member of that
group, former president of tn e
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary
and a former activities director
of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center. She was social worker
for 1S years in Chicago and Phoe-
nix.
She is survived by her husband,
Michael; a son, Steven; daughter,
Linda, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kane and a brother,
Maurice, of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Arab Refugee
Group Maps
Propaganda

VIENNA (JTA) = A group of
Arab refugees from Palestine met
in Linz to discuss their problems
and to plan for the spreading of
Egyptian propaganda in Europe.
The 40 delegates, most of whom
are students, came from Munich,
Vienna, Graz, Zurich, and Geneva.
They were addressed by Hamdi
Kamel Sukhon, who identified HIM
self as the leader" of the 700, 900
refugees and who urged that every
medium be used for spreading
Egyptian propaganda throughout
Central Europe. He was followed
by DR.. H. Fellner, former Nazi
press chief for Upper Austria, who
spoke of the development of trade
relations between Austria and the
Arab states.
The Federal Chamber of Com
merce here has advised Austrian
merchants intending to visit the
Arab states to take baptismal GER
tificateS with them, lest they be
suspected of being Jewish.
The warning pointed out h
Arab firms have been strictly OBJ
serving regulations forbidding
them to trade with foreign firms
which also have dealings with Is
rael enterprises or with firms
which are even suspected of being
Jewish. The Chamber of c o M
merce warning also noted that the
Arabs are checking as to whether
the principals of foreign firms are
! of Jewish origin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Truce Plans
Are Discussed

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Premier
David Ben Gurion and United Ma
tions truce supervisor Maj. Gen.
e. L. M. Burns conferred last
week on a ceasefire along the Is
rael-Egyptian borders and on var
ious problems relating to the Is
rael-Egyptian armistice a gr e e.
ment, including recent Egyptian
violations.
After the meeting, commum--
que by the truce organization said
that General Burns would proceed
to Cairo within few days to dis
cuss the same problems w n
Egyptian authorities.
The discussion centered about
the proposals by UN Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold n q
General Burns for easing tension
in the demiitarized zone at Nit
zana-El Auja. These proposals
have been accepted by Israel, but
Egypt has made no official com
ment and Israel has charged that
Cairo has turned down the Ham
marskiold-Burns proposals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
BY BILL WOLF
JTA Staff Writer

The chess world has lost one
of it's best known personalities
with the death of Herman Steiner
at the age of so.
Steiner suffered a fatal heart at
tack after playing in the California
State Chess Championship tourna-
ment in Los Angeles.
Last summer Steiner Travelled to
Moscow to compete with the
American chess squad against the
Russian team. At the time OF his
death he was chess editor for the
Los Angeles Times, as well as be-
ing one of the top players in the
country. He held the US. title
from 1948 to 1851.
Steiner was born in Hungary
and came to this country when he
was a boy. In 1929 he became the
New York State champion.
ALSO IN THE chess world,
Jewish player VASTLY Smyslov
of Russia won the international
tournament held in Zagreb. He
was undefeated through the en-
tire tourney.
HENRY LASKAU, walking
champion, finished with the fast
est time record in the Handicap
Walk in New York. Laskau made
it in 1:23.27. The course was 107s
miles, stretching from City Hall
in Manhattan to Coney Island.
Laskau finished fourth.
1T DOESN'T seem to take Dolph
Schayes long to get down to work
on the basketball court. In a re-
cent contest with the New York
Knicks, the Syracuse court star
played only Is minutes, yet he
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Community Tour
Of Israel Planned

DR.. Joseph Thon, national direc-
tor of the Zionist Organization of
Americas tourist department, is
visiting the Phoenix Zionist Dis
trict as part of a cross-country
tour.
DR.. Thon is setting up a COM
munity tour to Israel for 1856 I'M
der the Phoenix ZOA District.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Teachers Graduated

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The first
class of 27 Jewish teachers from
communities outside Israel w S
graduated here today from the
Haym Greenberg Teachers Sem
mary, named in honor of the late
American Labor Zionist leader.
The graduates come from Argen-
tina, Brazil, Mexico, Tangiers and
the United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Sports Figures
CHESS CHAMPION DIES;
LASkAU IS PACESETTR

tailed 10 points to emerge with
high scoring honors.
=
CHARLEY GOLDMAN, train
er of world heavyweight cham
pion Rocky MarcianO, was hon
ored at a dinner by the Veteran
Boxers Association of New York.
A gift was presented him for
outstanding service to boxing.
Marciano presented the gift.
It was some 10 years ago that
Goldman himself was in the ring
as a bantamweight fighter. His
training of MarcianO Is recOg-
nized as a major factor in the
ability of the champion.
Yeshiva University has ushereo
in a year of celebration Signalling
10 years of growth.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

impoFtance of 4 truly hipartl-
IN policy u our internafio,1el
relations. =,
ii any event. he said, Amerf-
cnns s.mlisk have The Graee and
strength 70 labor. TOO often We
are not willing I'd work and sac
rifce for the things We want.
NeW Members Accepied.
II traditional PROCEEDINGS
leading up to the high moon
ringing Of the IRE hell. new
members were voted IN and .
presentation Of white carnations
was made ID honor of deceased
members.
Admitted to rnemhership were
Isaac Turover. Henry J. Hne-
berle, Benjamin n. McKelWay.
Clinton NICE. Henry. Jack w.
Henry, william r Jacobs. IT,.
Victor Cahili and James ,. Ed-
munds.
The carnations were presented
III the memory Of Walter =.
Allen. Morgan B. Callahan.
George *. Denmark, Vernon M.
Dorsey. William g. Dowden.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Frederick. lso West Church
street
HaserstoWn. Post once HuiId-
ins
Other assignments follows:
Bethesda. County Building.
January 5 and 6.
Hyattsville. County Service
Building. January ;. { and s.
Laurel. Citizens National
Bank, January s and ].
Rockville. City Hail CONFER
ence room, january II. II, IS
and IL.
Sandy Springs. Fire House.
January z.
LaPlata. Court House. January
Z. 10. IL
Mount Airy, FIRST National
Bank. January 6.
Tanegtown. First National
Bank. January 4.
Westminster. Post Oflce
Building. January 3 and ia.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Oldest Inhabitants RING In
New Yea, Hear kef0uyer

The rose-cclored strains Of
~oh, What 4 Beautiful Mcrn-
ing. set against the traditional
changing Of the old Union Fire
House alarm bell. yesterday
greeted the new year for the
Oldest inhabitants, Association
Of the District.
Added TO the ceremony were
words Of hope for q peaceful
1855. expressed BY Senator Kt-
fauver. Democrat Of Tennessee.
Not to mention the booming
of the Metropolitan Police Boys.
Club Band, which shook the his
toric engine house.
Four Point Plan for Peace.
The Tennessee legislator Of
fered q four-point guide to help
insure world peace. This coun-
try, he said. must do its utmost
to bind together the nations Of
the North Atlantic area; get
Evening star., 1955-01-02

wives cf TIE nep nleznht<n aiso
VII be guests. i the ftth cons
secutivs post election dinner
hbnoring new congfessmen.
John a. Reilly Is chairman of
the Congressional Relations
Committee and James A. Cassidy
Is chairman 81 the dinner COM
mittee.
The dinner climaxes the post
election activity Of the commit
tee which sent teleararas 70 all
those who were elected ilnmedi-
ately after returns were cons
firmed. A letter followed each
Telegram containing Z booklet
explaining the history and gov-
ernment Of washington, y. c..
and an ofier to help the new
members Ia fndiug suitable
housing.
Francis ]. Kane Trade Board
said the Congressional Rela-
lions Committee does not At
tempt to influence legislations,
but serves as 8 community unit
10 create good win between the
city and Congress.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Judge Mrearraghy
10 Speak II Dinner
For New Legislators

Judge Joseph c. McGarraglly.
|of the o. S. District Court for
the District Of Columbia. Will adj
dress q .Welcome 10 Washing-
tom dinner honoring newly
elected members Of Congress,
Thursday ct the Hotel Gtatler.
The dinner Is sponsored by the
Washington Board Of Trades
Congressional Relations com-
mittee.
Two Of the newly elected ofFi-
cials win respond to the city's
greeting. They are Senator elect
Thurmond. Democrat. of South
Carolina, and Representatives
elect Craraef. Republican. of
Florida.
The black tie affair, at which
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Thief Gets New Cor
Under EnlpIoye ) Goze

HOT STRINGS. AKA thief
broke into an automobile show
room here and drove away n !
new car while IN elnploye of the
company watched from across
the street.
The ernploye later told police
he thought the thief Was hts
boss.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
NelU PasteIs! Coat Values!

Success fabrics wool ehinchillcs, woven
oIpocos. xiboloros and eurls!
. MiIium. Temp Resisto and Wool Innings in
huge style selection!
Pink. rosewood. eoroI, plotinum grey. char
cool. oqua, beige, light blue. white. Regular
!, and petite sizes. 10 % Is. il. sizes lis in
group.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
High-FashiOn Junior Coat

: ResuIory 1928 70 1873 q
. Mony oneo sompI
eounty's mokers! n
. Apocos pushes. chnehlo Heeces ~ n W TX =#ss
xibeIne Sweeps. Flares. style Z#4ZM4
. Sizes 4 70 Is il The a host Of - -
colon!
Evening star., 1955-01-02
LUXURY Wool Better Coal

Pushes weeds, and fur
blends, wool chinehiHas, velours and
0poe0s!
and advance GD
collar, cuff and pocket Teotment 4" = II =
. Black, navy, grey, charcoal, teoI blue, - -<
Misses Pettes. 5 to l8; womens
lOh 10 zoIz; unor is in the
aSYauyWG Floor al
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Fabulous Designer Goats

Lush BY FoBnonn Stroock!
Worumb and Io0% cashmere! -,
Strictly upperbroeket styling sroishts MeOO
flares, nodded. wrap clutch foshions
Breothlakns gold Grecon pink, flame 49,
red teal blue. sunlight blue and beige
Skies 10 Is 4 the group !.
coats "a y4o,W
Evening star., 1955-06-25

fsington: 10 to cost $4,000. one
Ito cost $40. 900. II TO cost $l1 500,
and one to cost $1,000; archi-
5tects, Patterson and Worland.
Carl and Ruth Snider. Route
t3. Mcneil lane. Rockville, own
lers: five dwellings at Snider
lane, Rockville; cost, $4,000
leach.
Lon 6 m q d o W Develop
iment Corp, 6135 Kansas avenue
me, Washington. owner; three
dwellings at Corsica avenue,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000 each;
larchitect, Morton w. Noble.
Tarco Construction Co., Inc,
64O8 Blair road NV. Washing
ton, owner; three dwellings at
Second avenue, Silver Spring;
lcost, $4,000 each; architect,
Thomas Taro, sr.
Victor Greenblatt. 2108 Belve-
dere boulevard. Silver Spring,
owner; dwelling at 9002 Glen
willie road. Silver Spring; cost,
$4,000; architect, A. A. Weidner.
| Edgar T. johnson, 1912
Colesville road, Silver Spring,
lowner; dwelling at 1903 Coles
willie road, Silver Spring; cost.
SIS, GOO; architect, G. F. Hagan.
Francis P. Hoeber. 6200 Wal
|hounding road, Glen Echo
Heights, owner; dwelling at
Evening star., 1955-06-25
MONTGOMERY

/ Continued from Page BIZ
lchusetts avenue NV. Washing
ton. owner: dwelling at 1917
Kerry road. Chevy Chase: cost,
$4,000; architect. ]. M. Berry
Scopin, Brothers. 490l Cordell
avenue. Bethesda. owner; COM
mercial building at 794o Norfolk
avenue, Bethesda, cost, $1,000;
architect, George Esner.
Clarence Sacks, l4408 Coles
vile road. Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 13609 Sherwood For
Jest road. Colesville; cost, $4,000;
larehitect, Elmer Gylleck.
4 Edward A. Bick, Inc, P. o.
Box TAT, Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 1925 Oaklawn court.
Silver Spring; cost. SIS, 900;
architect, Edmund Dreyfuss.
/ Long Meadow Woods, Inc,
3708 Bladensburg road. Cottage
CITY,. owner; dwelling at 5l06
Elsmere avenue, Bethesda: cost,
I$12,500: architect, James j..
Baldwin.
M 60 B Development Corp,
E11102 Dewey road, Kensington,
owner; % dwellings at Dewey
road and Mitscher street, Ken
Evening star., 1955-06-25

lI0700 Montrose avenue, Garrett
Park; cost. $25.750.
American Security and Trust
Co.. 1850 East-West highway,
Bethesda. owner: add one store
at T141 Wisconsin avenue. Beth
eSda: cost, $4,000.
Ernest Caudill. l06l7 Drumm
avenue, Kensington, owner;
dwelling at 10621 Drumm ave-
nue., Kensington: cost, $4,000.
Berry-Wright Co.. 5401 Abe
marie street, Washington. owner;
dwelling at 5416 Duvall drive,
Bethesda; cost. $4,000: archi-
tects, Patterson and Worland.
Warner William Ricketts,, 8l04
Macarthur boulevard, Cabin
John, owner. dwelling at Chand-
Ter road. Potomac: cost. SIS, 900;
architect, Erwin H. James.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
N o IT G f.
No. 2GTaS
NOTICE OF AppoINTMENT

Estate of Sarah +. Gaynard De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
John A. Gaynard OF 243 N. Main ST,
London. Ohio. has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Executor Of
the Estate of Sarah +. Gaynard. de-
ceased. late OF London. Madison
County, Ohio. Case No. 1858.
1855.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge OF said County
Dec. lg 26 Jan. 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27

office, performing other tasks
while carrying on telephone con-
versation.
There will be no party lines and
no danger of missing calls because
your line was busy. Telephones of
the future will be provided with
two channels so that calls to busy
lines will come in on q second
signal and permit the called party
to hold the first connection while
acknowledging and arranging to
call back the other party later.
Telephone research scientists
have all of these developments and
many more within their grasp But
even these do not represent the
ultimate peak of perfection in the
communications industry because
all OF us today have more imagina-
tion than the patent office COM
missioner whose annual report for
the year 1848 stated that all
worthwhile things already had been
invented.
GUY DAILY
IN HOSPITAL =.
Guy Daily has entered Mt. Car
mel for observation and treatment.
His room number is 325.
RETURNS HOME
FOLLOWING SURGERY
Forrest (Tad) Deck has return
ed to his home on the Orcutt Road
near here following surgery on his
knee at Mt. Carmel Hospital, CO.
lumbus.
TICE
No. 2GI9-
Perry VS. Perry
To:Haxel Marie Perry whose place
of residence is unknown.
You will take notice that on the
17th day of November, 1856. Rich.
ard M. Perry filed in The Common
Pleas Court of Madison County, Ohio
his. petition for divorce and other
relief. Said cause will be for hear
ing on or after the goth day of De.
cember, 1885.
Crabbe e. Tanner
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Nov. 22 29 Dec. 13 20 q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
An Editorial
THE GOOD CITIZEN AND THE LAW

favori+e theme Of early western fiction is the portrayal
of the slow ascendency of law and order frontier
gangs rode ouehshod through helpless communities Dime
then.
There nothing fearsome than fhe exposure of help
less people of community to the attacks OF lawess thugs
still happen and the remedy is still the cooperation
between private citizens and law enforcement agencies An
outstanding example is in Philadelphia For number OF
eunpont hodups Of local merchants reached alarming
which operates chain Of retail establish
ments in the Philadelphia particularly hard hit Final
M the management of this company in cooperation with
thorties launched campaign against such outawry The
suit has been steady drop the incidence Of hodups
happen with other forms OF lawlessness.
In presenting eneroed Testimonial to the management
of this company officials emphasized fact that should
be orsotten Suppression Of crime definite
sb+y of all good citizens exclusively that Of law
foreement agencies social and civic opportunity to which
all leaders of business enterprises we'll address Them
selves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27

viii be no need for wires entering
the home at all.
Since it will be operated by rad
10, the telephone will be portable.
When visiting nearby neighbor,
it will be very simple to take along
an extension telephone to insure
receiving your calls. Or if you are
leaving the neighborhood and are
out of range of your own radio
signals, you may be able to instru-
ct the telephone company to relay
your calls temporarily to the loca-
tion you are visiting.
Some researchers even suggest
that the telephone of the future
should be equipped with a small.
flat television screen and a CAM
era so that conversations could be
ON a face-to-face basis. Behrens
says this is perfectly feasible, but
the high cost of picture transmits
sion has made it impractical to Of
fer to the general public. Televi-
sion requires channels with almost
1000 times greater capacity than
those needed for voice trasasn1iss-
ion, and separate video channels
for individual telephones would be
expensive.
Picture yourself, then, if the day
arrives when you can afford it.
calling home from some remote
place like the golf course or bath
ing beach, and being able to see as
well as talk to the person answer
ing.
Telephone instruments VIII be
unlike those we are accustomed tC
today. They will resemble a por.
table radio and incoming calls will
be announced by loud speaker
rather than a bell. The flip of 9
switch will join the parties in con.
versation. Just as with today's
hands-free speakerphone, we'll be
able to move about the house or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
S. CHARLESTON
eY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Pm. e-6375 4 o-e5o2

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reitz Wis
tied with relatives in Johnstown,
o., during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cantrell and
Miss Ann Elder of Chicago were
guests of Mrs. Robert Elder and
Miss Julia Elder during the holi-
days.
Mrs. w. L. Wentz spent Christ
mas with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller
in Urbana.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mattinson en-
tertained with a family dinner in
their home on Christmas Day.
Mrs. L. l.. Loghry is spending
the holidays in Springfield with
her daughter Mrs. Lois Cole and
family.
Mrs. H.. T. Nelson has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c.
Nelson and family of Lebanon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson of
Dayton for several days.
Mrs. Rachel Clark of Columbus
was the weekend guest of her
brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Flax.
Mrs. Burton Myers entertained
with a family Christmas Party in
her home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.. Rehm left
last week for st. Petersburg, Fla,
where they will spend the remain
der of the winter
Mrs. Floyd Baker. Mrs. j. D.
Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dray
are spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks Reeder and FAM
lily in Birmingham, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pancake
and daughter Rebecca of Findlay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Pancake of
Detroit, Mich. and Isaac Pancake
of Toledo were Christmas guests
of Miss Josephine Pancake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Thornasson
and daughter Saundra left Monday
for a two weeks vacation in Coco
Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery loops en-
tertained with a family dinner ir
their home on Christmas night
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
loops and daughter Patti. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Mefford and daughter
Shirley Kay and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
loops and son Donnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ,Hennigan
Dannie and Judy were Christmas
Day quests of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Burr.
Misses Norma and Heller
Slough were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry p. Slough in Spring.
field on Christmas Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
Travelling Phones
Soon In Advances

Going somewhere? Don't forget
to take your telephone.
Yes, the day is coming when the
telephone will be unshackled from
its wired connections and become
portable and usable within a linn
tied radius.
Chester c. Behrens, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company's
southwestern area, describes some
''not-so-fantastic" future develop
ments in telephony in an article
appearing in the current issue of
the Ohio Bell MagaZoine.
Peering into the distant future,
he predicts that overhead wires
will be a thing of the past. All
telephone wire and cables, as well
as electric power lines, will have
gone underground. In fact, fewer
telephone wires viii be needed.
Short range radio equipment will
be located at frequent intervals in
the neighborhood, and personal
wave lengths will be assigned each
telephone subscriber SO that there
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
MI. Sterling Man
Completes Course

" CORPS, GERMANY - PFC
Raymond d. Lemay, %, son of
Jacob E. LeMay, SO S. High ST.,
Mount Sterling. Ohio, recently
qualified as tank gunner by COM
pleting tank firing training pro-
gram in Germany.
The program. conducted by the
v Corps 4th Arnor Group, inclu-
ded range firing and tank runs un-
der simulated combat conditions.
LeMay. a jeep driver in Tank
Company of the 9th Infantry Divi-
sion's 47th Infantry Regiment. en-
tered the Army in May 1854. He
completed basic training at Fort
Knox, KY. and arrived in Europe
last May.
LeMay attended Mount Sterling
HIGH School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27

TUESDAY DECEMBER 27
Club, home Mrs Leon Killing, Sum-
merford, 730
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %
Society potuc and meeting at pm St
Johns Lutheran Church.
Areme Club meeting home Mrs. Harold Bishop, pm
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81
New Years Eve Dance London Country Club
$3.50 Dance, Brownies
Band, Fairfield School, til?
AMVEsT New Years Eve Party at Lake Lodge
SUNDAY, JANUARY /, 1856
Open House home E. Rosnagle, North Main
Street Silver wedding anniversary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
Farmers To Feel
New Labor Force

CHICAGO - Farmers will feel
the heavy hand of labor on their
shoulder more than ever before
during the coming months as a
result of the merger of the A. F. of
l.. and the c. /. o. says National
Live Stock Producer, the nations
leading live stock magazine.
The new labor organization has
an economic striking force of Is
million members-a large body of
voters to be pleased by politicians
seeking to be elected or reelected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27

We have forty million reasons
for failure, but not single excuse.
-Rudyard Kipling