davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

contend, 100000 homes and
apartments will be needed each
year to provide a Unbalanced
supply in different sales and
rental brackets, especially for
families with lower incomes. AS
things stand today, a Govern
ment economist pointed out, an
imbalance of supply limits a
family'S freedom of choice too
severely in many areas. espe-
cially in obtaining rental units.
This increased stock of houses
also would benefit growing fam
lilies needing larger quarters.
If this picture of actual hous-
ing need is valid, a million and
a half units would be required
each year for the next 10 years,
and next years expected pro-
duction would fall short by as
much as a half million units.
Many Units Substandard
Most housing economists in
terested in the sociological
aspects of housing also believe
the Nation should push replace
ment of substandard housing at
a faster clip. The 1850 housing
census found 6.3 million sub
standard units scattered across
the country. To take a stab at
replacing whatever number of
such homes exist today (some
say there are 5 million or more
remalning) would require adj
ditional yearly housing produc-
ton.
Students of the need for hous-
ing concede that market demand
alone seldom supports an ideal
ly high rate of production. Those
who have been studying the
See LEWIS, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

COSTS UP, PRODUCTION DOWN-TheSe Star Real
Estate Section charts, based on Government data,
show that during the year production declined,
particularly in CT and FILA categories while the
graph shows the largely steady rise in costs since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

enough to do the kind of a hous-
ing job the nation needs.
A major argument in their
arsenal is the population increase
and the number of new families
formed every year. boy meets
girl, and they get married) One
expert says you can count on a
basic rate of around 100000 new
family formations each year for
the next 10 years. If they all
bought or rented places of their
own. that would be $4,000 new
homes year needed right there.
Then there's a neat little item
called Withdrawals from the
housing market" Economists fig
ure around 900 housing units
will disappear every year for the
next 10 years-either by being
burned down. RACED for parking
lots. buildings or highways, by
being condemned for human &C.
cupancy, or otherwise withdrawn
from the housing total. Interest
ing here is the information that
many homes that were converted
into apartments during wartime
are being converted back for
single occupancy. When that
happens. housing units are eff
fectively withdrawn from the
total supply and need to be re-
placed.
"SpOt" Shortages Appear
In addition, say the experts
it's necessary to take into con.
slderation that 80 million Amer.
leans move from one place tt
another every year. about 9 mil
lion of them moving from one
State to another.
All this coming and going
creates spot" shortages that
have to be met in particular
areas. A full 100000 homes will
be needed in each of the next
10 years to deal with this situa-
ton, in the view of some housing
economists
On top of this, these students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

million a year ever since the
end Of World War Ian IL
year total of 11,863.000 homes?
And considering. too, that pro-
duction next year is expected
to reach or exceed another mil
lion homes?
Shouldn't we begin to worry
about building. rather than
under building. some persons
have been asking.
Before they answer, housing
experts will tell you it's i'm
portant to make a distinction
between housing need" and
market demand"
Demand Major Factor
The need" many will say
emphatically, is not being met.
AS for the question of over
building, it all depends on mar
ket demand. And nobody knows,
for certain, what that will be
at any given time. Affecting
market demand are such fac
tors, of course, as the avail
ability of mortgage funds, the
Underestimate level, the rent level,
home prices themselves. and
the general state of the economy
Best Government guesses are
that there1l be market demand
for a million or more homes next
year and that this number will
be built. The Bureau of Labor
Statistics figures next years
production at a million units.
Housing Administrator Cole says
he expects production to be some
what more than that-probably
IL million.
With all these houses spring.
ing up, how can we possibly be
losing the race for a decent home
for every family? Or are the ex-
perts talking through their col
lective hat?
Listen to them and they
sound convincing. Accept their
reasoning and their statistics
and you'll be certain, too. that
a million homes a year is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29
Are oMiIIion Homes
AYeQrSufficient?
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The Star

of the housing situation there's good
building enough homes in this country
losing the provide decent place for
family. That shortage building instead of surplus
they all this considering that builders have
at the almost incredible OF over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-29

the end of World War II. Information for Deem
Der, this year, is based on preliminary estimates.
The cost index is prepared here by E. H. Boeckh
& Associates. It shows cost relationships on an
average basis throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
1895 All Wool
; Ply TsUist
BrO0dIOO1ls
EO.o5 IS: s..

Choice of cinnamon, grey, beige,
green, champagne and aqua in 9,
II and Is #. widths. Not every
color in each width.
9th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
Silver Spring; 9TH Floor, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
ODD ROLLS AND REMNANTS

S
45-l85O Grey Wool Scuptured it, yd.
1913 SO Grey Wool Scupured it. yd.
34-4o5 Green Wool Wilton it. 1875
45-l4o5 Green Wool Wilton it, 795 yd.
235l4e5 Green Wool Wilton it, 795 yd
45lo5 Lime Scupued WOOL IS it. 7.95 yd
53ll95 Cinnamon Wool SouIpted IS ft-------- 1875 yd
2575-3.e5 Cocoa Wool, 9 it. Mohawk "Grosvenor" disc
color s.s5 50. yd.
242s-13.e5 Green Wool, # Mohawk "Grosvenor" disc
9.o5 So. yd.
So 2-l5o5 Parchment WOOL it, 9.o5 yd
9th Floor Washington Only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
1895 Embossed All
Wool or Cut Pile
NyIOM BrOaIIOO1ls

Your choice of materials and colors
in and IL it. widths and such
colors! Aqua, grey, rose, sable,
gold, green, beige and sandalwood.
Not every color in each width or
material.
9Th Floor, Washington: 3rd Floor,
Sluer Spring; 9TH Floor, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

Washington Only!
If PERT. $685. to 1895 Hand-HOOIsed Rags
Just 80! Imported hand-hooked rugs in
heavy -cottons and blends of wool, rayon K@k.SO
and cattle hair, size 8x10 or 9x12 Popular S1D
border colorS!
9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
3.99 to 6.95 Cotton
TaUiSt Or Cut Pile
Broad loom
I'd.

A whole rainbow of colors at equally
colorful savings! or IL it. widths in
brown, mint, rose, grey, beige, spruce
green, sandalwood, burgundy or hunter
green. Not all colors in all widths.
9Th Floor, Washington 3rd; Floor,
SLIDER Spring; 18th Floor, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
MATTRESSES

Exper.: many positions available;
fun and part time. WASHINGTON s
better restaurants Apply WASH
2O03 Eye st. NV. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
MIINTZ nv
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

lDDREsSOGRAPH OPERATOR; ex-
perienced automatic Speedaumat
Operator or one with experience as
addressograph operator, to train
on Speedaumat machine. Prefer
someone with knowledge OF Graphic
type work: 6-day week; s;3n-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
HELP--WoAEN
HOSTESSES
Mattresses Cashiers

Short training course. no cost. no
experience required. no age limit.
New classes BEGIN Wednesday. Feb
ruary l.. 10 am. or z pm. Register
noE, WASHINGTON RESTAURANT
ST 3-05l2 An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30


viii relocate. Box Aid, Star.
SEATS IS
PAINTER, rs yrs. experience. good
colorS, can layout and supervise
work. No drinker. ia. 2-1763.
PROMOTION MIRACLES-See your
publicity in more national media
more often. Startling. original ideas
siVe you news value they CAN'T
ignore. Amazing, proven record.
TX. 3-563S, Sundays and nights
JE. 2-7949. 3'
TRUCK DRIVING OR maintenance
work. Ii. 3-5766.
ITALIAN, 81, permanent VISA, cul-
,tured.. pleasing appearance, bi-
lingual, exper. int'nati. travel organ
1zations, public relations, bishop.
m man desires immed. em-
VET. coIored, SO, college grad.
Industrious, intelligent desires EN-.
ployment; mech. inclined. D. c.,
Va. Nd. license. IL. 3-105S. 30
COLORED MAN wants work Of any
kind; maintenance or 1anitor. ref;
I've out. Ii 3-4S42 30'
COLORED MAN desires Job as chauf-
Ter, truck driver. or helper. Has
D. C.. Nd, Va, licenses. D. c.
hackers lc., excel. refs. LII. 4-3336.
COL0RED MAN wants carpentry
work by day, or Job. Call Hu. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
AIRLINEs NEED

founE women. See our ad under
Classification. Help Men and
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
HELP-WoMEN

cAsHIRR-CHECKER. must be exper.
Able to read scales. TO work In in
dependent super-market. Good pay
FOOD STORE. Lee hwy. or Glebe
I'd. or call IA. 1-2933. -3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
CLERK
CLERK

white, neat handWrit-
ing and figures; no tipping required
but applicant must be good at
detail. have 18th or 18th grade
educat ton, and some recent once
experience; moderate salary but
good conditions and benefits; per-
manent. full time only. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

SECRETARY, permanent position
tl-Rir offieeI accurate tipping
shorthand Bookkeeping; as well as
Reneral-off1ce work Engineering
once. Salary open. SINGLE preferred.
RE 7-37Rp. 80
SECRETARY, small. well-established
national trade association Good
location. pleasant working condi-
tons. 35-hour week. Interesting
variety OF duties, Must be expert
enced, have good personality and be
able TO assume responsibility. DE.
a-4070 for interview 81
SECRETARY-Law once; modern,
air-cond. bids: 18th st. area; 5-dsy
week; exper. not nee. MA. 1921 81
SECRETARY. shorthand. electric
tipping. variety Of once work, small
once stan. corporation benefits: o.
day week; permanent. SMITH
CORONA. INC. 1913 Park I'd. NV.
al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. necessary.
and good typinE. top appearance
and personality. capable OF ham
ding visitors: near Arlington Court
house. IA. 5-06U6. -3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
SITuATIoNS--MEN
GUARD SUPERVISOR

PLANT SECURITY OFFICER
Avail. immed. Background in Fed.
eral and State law enforce ment ac-
tiyities. Age 3S. Married, well ed
ucated. Equip. to handle personnel.
Former jr. executive with internatl
organ. Extensive supervisory exper.
viii relocate. Box 471-D. Star.
STATS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PBx-RECPT. TRAINING-Only S25.
Any age: NATL. PIX SCHOOLS.
Bond bids. HU 3-3S24. ST. 3-727S.
Abe SHORTHAND in 8 weeks. day
(sl2 wkly.). or IL wks. ewes. lS8
Gklyl. TEMPLE SCH. MA. s-325s.
RADIO ANNOUNCING, day and eve
ming classes. Job guar. NE. s.
$3.50. 1877 18th st, NV. 81
REAL ESTATE-A survey course,
fundamentals for beginners. Open
to men and women OF all ages.
This STRAYER-WEAVER program
prepares graduates TO become
statesmen and brokers. Qualify for
higher income in one semester, one
night each week. ASK for free
catalog. Once open day and eve
ming. STRAYER COLLEGE. 18th
and F SITS. MA. S-174S. 3
BARRIERS not having Fla. license,
let US coach you in barber science:
43 yrs experience-not just begin
ming. FLA. BARBER COLLEGE,
Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
HELP-WoAEN
PURCHASING

Opportunity IN interesting and active
purchasing dept. Of large real estate
co. for bright girl with typing and
stenog. ability; good salary, boEus
and many company benefits; 5-csy.
371a-hr. wk Apply Personnel Dept.
CAFRITZ Co. I424 X st. NV. RIM.
$40. j
RECEPTIONIsT PIX OPERATOR.
81 to 20, good typiSt. varied duties.
for national magazine. Centrally
located. air-conditioned ofiees.
Consenial surIoundings. DI. z
RESIDENT MANAGER for small
apartment building in Arlington.
Must be experienced Salary plus
nice apt. Write. Box 120-G, Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER
Apt. renting for $50 so mo. offered
for $50 so mo-, plus free cleo and
phone, IN exch. for management Of
small bldg: exper. req. Apply Per-
sonnet Dept, cAFRITZ Co, 1924
x st. NV, Room 3I9. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

sTENOGRAPHER. trade association;
5-day week Group disqualification.
$500 per mo. Elk. 3-4720 -
sTLNOGRAPHERmResl estate of-
K St NV 81
sTENOs, experienced; day Jobs; ideal
If between Jobs or few days weekly.
No week ends. ST. 3-l912 --3l
STENOGRAPHER, non-profit orsani-
Zation; permanent; excellent OPP
portunity for advancement. CO.
5-BaSg. II
STENOGRAPHER and laboratory
assistant. Laborator exper. not
necessary. Ii. 7-070S. After q pm,
WA 7-p1gJ
STENOGRAPHERS. general once
work; 5ls-day week. Permanent po-
sttions JOSEPH De YOUNG. 1906
F st. NV. g
sTENoGRAPHER, patent law once.
Must be rapid. accurate typiSt. I'M
der 30. Salary dependent on eK-
perience and ability. ME. S-4412,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
ECEPTIONIsT PIX OPERATOR
RESIDENT MANAGER

For large garden-type apt, develop
ment; must be thoroughly exper.,
under so yrs. Of age; good sal,
plus 2-bedrm. apt. Only fully
qualified applicant will be CON
sidered. Apply Personnel Dept,
CAFRITZ CO., 1924 K ST. W.
Room 3le. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
HELP-MohAFN

|TYPIsTs. statistical: eleetromatic
week ends. ST 3-Is79. -3I
WAITRESS, white. thoroughIy ex:
per nightEork. THE SHANTY
RESTAURANT. iii Good Hope
wSIfREss. white, part time ewes.
apply in person no phone calls
SILVER RESTAURANT. $3.50 Ca
ave. Silver Spring. Nd Is
WAITRESS. 90, white: over 81
Columbia pike, Arl-. or call IA. q
WAITRESS. white. experienced. must
be fast. 70 IL pm. PARK COL
LE0E DINER. SOS Baltimore blvd
MATTRESSES
fun and part time. Washineton'
better restaurants Apply WASH.
INGTON RESTAURANT ASSN
2003 Eye 81. NV. 80
LADY TO HELP SUPERVISE play.
ground and indoors. 3:l5 to $3.50
pm; private school In Chevy Chase
?. o. Box 1925. d. c. 80
BOYD EMPLOYMENT CENTER, cor
18th and @ stS- INA. s-2340l. Est
40-yrS. Always welcome. SELECT
once. Sales, executive positions
See ilrst BoYD's - Thousands
Al sEcRETARIAL POSITIONS oper
hourly. S70-$S5 wk- up, all kinds
Inquire ST 3-3666, BOYD'S. fEst
40 yrs.l Welcome: thousands placed
200 18th. cor. @. VISIT first
|PART-TIME COMPETENT sEcY-
Services EXCHANGED for apt. in finG
private home. For details call RA
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, for
hotel equipment firm; permanent
post IN; 40-hour week. vacation
and sick cave; some typing ability
and accuracy at figures required.
Apply at ?nd floor once. z B.
ADAMS CO, 64l New York ave. NV
H0uSEWIVEs-Free gifts to youl
friends. games and prizes; have
plastic party or become oul
demonstrator and book rarties
average earnings. SO lar. MRS
FREY. Ho. $4,000. no. 2-lO44
WA. 7-1572. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are nov
being made for AVON representa-,
tives to service friends and neigh
bors. Make use Of your spare tint
and make money. Can Dl. 7-0221
! 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
SITUATloNS-WoMEN
sITuATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

WOMAN, colOred. wants days work:
ironing: all-round worker. Ii: s.
IS esiG. MAID SERVICE, part aO or
full time: G. s. A. Wash Sch. Of
Household Arts. no. 2-Os2o and
WANTED B. Sy colored woman. days
S sSid. q L. t Ss2 SSu's~ork' car? So for
GIRL. colored, desires child care and
coLooREiD 0S WOMAN Man S Desires 9s0NI INV.
or baby sitting. reliable and depend
able. 4 TO 2 or 10 pm. Refs. No
5 ,rI oaSor please; Il. 6-S366 81
after 3 pm. Baby sitting or Inv.
COLORED WOMAN desires days
COLoRED WOMAN desires DAYS
W. Ee5k . or Sy the week. Good refs
WOMAN. col;ored. wishes s.h.w.. s
days a week, AID. 1880.
COLoRED WOMAN. exper.: wishes
child care, WORKING mothers, inva-
lids; day or eyes; Ap; 2:6i03. Il
cooking position ewes. No bachelors.
EHger 6 Rel H0 1 a9S4 LATE, after $50
DAYS or full time. Mon. through Fri.
City refs. AID. 2-6674,
COLORED GIRL wants E.h.w or
child care; good refs; 5 to days.
COLORED WOMEN want E.hw. and
cooking Ii. 6-g49S.
COLORED WOMAN wants morning
work; refs. DE. 1854, 81
COLORED WOMAN wants days
work. Refs. DU. 7-l927.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Gordon Wood In
Camp At BeIvoir

Pvt. Gordon P. Wood, whose
wife, Sybil, lives on Route /, Mt.
Sterling, Ohio, recently was grad
uated from the nine-week supply
specialist course at The Engineer
School, Fort Belvoir, Va.
The course trained enlisted per-
sonnel to receive, store, issue, ship
and salvage construction materials
and other engineer supplies and
equipment.
Woods entered the Army last
May and completed basic training
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
He attended Madison Mills High
School, Mt. Sterling. Woods is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Woods, Route l, Sabina.
Al MEET SET
The Madison County All Coun-
ell will meet on Monday evening,
November 5. 8 PM, at the Court
House Basement, according to
Opal Hennis, Chairman.
The meeting will involve a look
at the 1856 All Program and what
is ahead in 1857.
A man can hardly expect to get
his fair share of prosperity by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

MONDAY, OCTOBER %
party School Johns Lutheran Church
TUESDAY OCTOBER 80
a Country Club.
Children London church solicit for sos from to party at Met
hod Church
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81
Pastors Aid pot-luck St Johns Parish Hall
Lafayette Methodist Church pm WSCS.
Happy Hour Needle Club home Mrs R. H. Robson % Richmond
Ave, 2:30
THURSDAY NOVEMBER /
Presbyterian Church W. 4th Street
2 p. m.
Guild Presbyterian Church home Henry Miller East Center
St. 2 m.
Postpone Worth While Club to Sat Nov 10 at Coover Club House
WsCs sumnerford
1:30 p. m.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER
Rummage 6; Saturday bake rmmage
9 m. Presbyterian Church by Guild l.
Rummage sale Saturday Methodist Church by Cir
Gle WSCS.
sponsored by United Church Women of London.
Flower Club home Sidney Sullivan p
Oak Run Grange 8:15 Grange Hail.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
Dinner at St Paul A.M.E. Church by Y.W.C Club.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Regular ANTVET Meeting Lake Lodge 23o P. M
MONDAY, NOVEMBER
Golden Second
Street, p. m.
Woman's Club luncheon at Club House 1890 }. m. +
c. L. of c. meeting at K Of G Hall 8
TUESDAY NOVEMBER
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE! u!
Guild Presbyterian Church. Rdenour
Guild Presbyterian Patterson Whitaker
Drive 8 m.
Presbyterian Simon Bell 72 East Fourth St.
p m.
Election dinner supper Bishop Big by Big
WSCS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
SurnnerfOrd
MRS. r. COLLIFLOWER
PHONE III 2-9118

We would like to thank every
one who helped in any way to
make the Halloween Carnival at
the school on October 16 the sue
cess that it was.
The Somerford Township Home
Demonstration Club met Thursday
afternoon at the school. The Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent,
Mrs. Shirley Lynn Nall, conducted
the meeting. Her topic was "Our
Family Has Fun Together"
Our congratulations to Mrs.
Howard Beathard upon being the
winner of the new dryer which
was given by the Kroger Co., on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Baughn of
Newport and Mrs. Reba Bussard
and son, Dennis, packed a picnic
and visited Ash Cave and Old
Mans Cave and also the Logan
Elm and Cedar Falls on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tingley and
daughters were among the guests
at a large family dinner in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Doc McMil-
len of London on Sunday.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Price of Worthington and Mrs.
Clayton Bart of Cleveland were
dinner guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Tingley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

l have always thought the ac-
tionS of men the best interpreters
Of their thoughts.
John Locke
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Legion Auxiliary
Has Initiation

A candlelight ceremony with
flowers and flags for added beau
ty and meaning, was put on in the
American Legion Home last Tues
day night for the initiation of sew
eral new members.
The ritual was given by the fol-
lowing officers; Mrs. Harry Steel,
president; Mrs. Floyd Williams,
JUNIOR president; Mrs. Henry Cole
man, first vice president; Mrs. Eli
jah Hardin. second vice president;
Mrs. Homer Folan, chaplain; Miss
Emma Ballenger, pianist.
Table for coffee late in the eve
ming had a floral centerpiece with
Mrs. Steel and Mrs. Coleman pre-
siding.
Committee for the initiation was.
Mrs. w. NJ. Jones, Mrs. Roy Dix
on, Mrs. William j. Robson and
Mrs. r. S. Postle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Commercial
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
printing, will now be located so
that transfer trucks bringing sup
plies, (and picking up printed or
ders) can load directly from the
floor of the shop. Along with the
actual printing machinery located
in the shop are several pieces of
machinery incidental to printing.
These include the speedy engrav-
er which helps to get pictures of
local activities into the paper with
in a matter of minutes.
Although the use of additional
machinery is being restored daily
the shop is already operating,
turning out orders taken while the
plant was located on the second
floor of the Madison Press Build
ing. Full capacity of the new loca-
ton should be reached within a
few days, and hardly a stroke of
the press will be missed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
chill. D
Continued from Page one)

lConIlnueu from Page One)
wrong lane and crashed head-on
into car driven by Perry Silvers,
go, Mechanicsburg. Both cars were
demolished according to the State
Patrol reports.
Ball, who was most seriously in
jured was taken to Mercy Hospi-
tai in Springfield where he is be-
ing treated. Silvers was treated
and released from Mt. Carmel
Hospital in Columbus.
Both men were driving 1856
model cars. The accident was
about 21a miles north of London.
and occurred about $50 pm.
Another London man. Robert A.
McDorman, "a, figured in an acci-
dent on u. S. AZ 21a miles north
of Cedarville. According to author
tiles the McDorman car wrecked
when 85-year-old John w. Shoe
maker, Cedarville, made a left
turn into the path of the McDor-
man car. shoemaker said he did
not see the approaching automob-
lie when he made the turn. He was
not hurt.
McDorman and a passenger in
his car, Miss Marlene Clark,
Springfield, were both slightly in
jured. They were treated and re-
leased by a Cedarville physician.
Neither required disqualification.
Investigating officers reported
that the car left the highway,
bounced off two trees, rolled over
and burned. McDorman was PIN
ned under the car when it rolled,
but was removed before being
burned. The wreck happened at
about 4:30 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

Mrs. Emma Reed and Mrs. Ross
McCarty, Jr., have just returned
from Limestone, Maine where they
visited their son and brother,
M/Sgt. Willard t. Reed and Mrs.
Reed. Sgt. Reed is an instructor
in leadership and geometrics at
Loring Air Force Base in Lime
stone.
Mrs. E. p Bonner, North Main
Street, last week went to Wash
ington d. c. where she will pass
the winter months. Her address
there will be 1851 S. Street, N. w,
Washington 9 D. c., to be near
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Hartwell NJ Webb and
their daughter, Marcia.
~ ~
1t. Charles F. Van Cleve stat
ioned at the Marine Corps Air
Stations at Cherry Point, North
Carolina, spent last week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Van Cleve, Sr., East
High Street. He dropped in en-
route on a cross country flight.
This week end the Van Cleves had
with them Mrs. Cleve's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Johnson of Pittsburgh,
who came Friday for the OSU-
W isconsin football game Saturday.