davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Memorial Day

Springtime in our town is green and
fresh and it makes you glad to be alive. The
sun slants through the trees, dappling the
streets, and the air is sweet.
But the end of May, Memorial Day
brings pause-sad, reflective, more than
little challenging-in the life of our town.
We remember boys who marched away,
bright with laughter :. remember the
things they fought and died for. Freedom,
justice, a good way of life.
So on Memorial day we put fresh new
flags on their graves in the cemetery. We
gathered under the old, towering trees in
the courthouse square to listen to speech
by the mayor.
The boys from the Legion and VIEW.
Posts turn out in uniform-a little older this
year, little thicker at the waist-and they
fire volley as a wreath is placed on the
monument to all the men from our town who
died in Americas wars.
On the edge of the crowd, very grave
and trying hard not to cry, is the young,
pretty girl whose sweetheart was killed at
a crossroads village in Korea. And boy in
a cowboy suit holds tight to his mothers
hand; he never saw his father who died on
Omaha Beach in another springtime. Still
proud and straightbacked is the faded widow
whose boyish husband sailed away in a
choke-collared uniform in 1917 and stayed
to sleep forever on French hillside
Up on the speakers platform, in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

place of honor next to the mayor, is our
towns only living veteran of the Spanish
American War. He's frail and old now and
his eyes are dim; but still they shine with a
vision of the American Dream
We listened thoughtfully to the speeches
and watched the ceremonies. And afterward
the high school band paraded through town.
The kids are gay and full of spirit. They did
not know the owners of those names on the
monument.
By late afternoon the courthouse square
is empty. Bits of red, white and blue bunting
litter the trampled grass. The wreath at the
base of the monument catches the last rays
of the setting sun.
And we went home through the gather
ing dusk with the fresh new leaves nodding
overhead. Home at the end of another Me-
mortal Day. remembering -. and resolving.
For our town is tired of war, and so are
towns everywhere, no matter who rules
them. Mankind has lived too long with
violence; in our own generation it's victims
lie scattered from Stalingrad to the China
Sea. 1t is time now to try to build peace,
though we may differ on how to do it.
Let us not be naive; let us face realities.
But also let us try to understand other
nations and pray that they may understand
us. Let us resolve to find some way to make
at least little progress toward brotherhood
even in these times. Town Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
X The American Wav

pendents of those who die. The
whole operation is handled by
Uncle Sam, as it should be. But
the government has fixed the
rate so high that each month
the take of the Social Security
Board is enormous. This very
year the government will col
lect in these security taxes and
taxes of other similar govern
ment plans something like
ELEVEN AND A HALF Bill
LION DOLLARS. The rates
are fixed so high that the vari-
Gus social security funds in the
governments hands have ac-
cumulated on a fantastic scale.
At the present time these funds
old age, unemployment and
other federal pension funds
have accumulated until they
amount to some 43 BILLION
DOLLARS.
Now what has become of
these 43 billion dollars? The
government has been paying
benefits as they come due, but
there is left some 43 billion in
the governments hands. Where
are these fabulous billions?
Why your good old Uncle Sam
has borrowed them. Of course,
Uncle Sam does no borrowing
in fact. The government in
Washington borrows these mil
lions. This means that the pOli-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Yes. It's Different

Midst the mass of junk publicity and
advertising which is called news and finds
its way into our mail box, few days ago,
there came cry for help which left us pro-
foundly touched and moved to the very
depth of our being. 1t seems that clerk in
an Ohio liquor store is trying to live on
salary of $240 month. He wants the people
of this commonwealth to do something about
it. To remedy such medieval conception of
wages and working conditions he seeks to
kindle back fire and heavy ground swell
of public opinion which would compel Gov
ernor Lausche to call special session of the
legislature, and do something drastic-and
soon.
We urge the governor to heed this cry
of distress and Immediately summon a
special session of our Solons to ameliorate
an intolerable imposition on liquor store
employees. Times have changed since the
New Deal and the Welfare State have taken
over. In our callow youth, if we didn't like
a job, we quit and looked for something
better-usually, we confess, without avail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
The Social Security Swindle

The Social Security Swindle
/ never thought / would live
to see the day when the gov
ernment of the United States
would become a racket. Politi-
clans, yes! There is always a
good deal of racketeering in
that second oldest profession.
But for our government
Uncle Sam--to adopt that line
is little disillusioning.
The federal government is in
several rackets. The one least
excusable is the Social Sec
urity racket. This provides for
old age and other pensions for
workers in private industry. 1t
does not apply to all workers,
but it does to many many mill
lions. Here is how it is worked.
The boss takes out of the pro-
tected employees pay envelope
each month a certain percent
age of his wage and sends it to
the United States Treasury.
The boss pays corresponding
amount and this, too, goes to
the Treasury. Thus the covered
workers are provided with
pensions.
This is supposed to be a mu-
tual system. The funds collect
ed go into a great trust. Thus
the workers who are working,
and their bosses, pay benefits
to those who retire and de-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
From journal Files
|. Ten Years ASO

Governor Frank j. Lausche
and his escort of honor will ar
rive in Dexter City at LAS p. M,
Sunday, June 2, where he will
dedicate the beautiful memorial
erected on the high school
grounds to the memory of seven
young men who gave their lives
in World War II.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Noll, of
Dexter City route 2, are an
nouncing the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Pearl, to Cletus J.
Estadt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Estadt, of East street,
which will be an event of Tues
day, June II. Rev. FIR. Anthony
Michel will officiate at the we'd
ding ceremony in the st. Henry's
Catholic church in Harriettsville.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. thinner
man, son, Tommie and daughter,
Gladys Zimmerman, registered
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSO
Public Power and
Private EnterpriSe

The three most explosive let
ters in Washington's official
alphabet soup are IVA. Reac-
tions vary, but there is little
neutrality. From the Tennessee
Valley Authority's proponents
come hosannas and outpouring
of THANKSGIVING for the principle
! of public power. From other
spokesmen come varying degrees
of questions for the cost to
I Americas taxpayers of such a
project.
One often hears in Washing
ton voices urging Twas eXpan-
sion and the establishment of
such programs in other areas of
the country. This is particularly
true of the Pacific Northwest
where certain interests feel that
a IVA pattern would offer them,
at taxpayers expense, an op-
portunity to improve industrial
and economic benefits.
Reactions often cool, however,
when IVA is mentioned to the
hard working people of Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New York, Mich
igan, or Indiana. congressman
from these States rather gener-
ally reflect the feelings of the
States they represent in this res
pect. Few would seek to abolish
IVA OF. to destroy public. power
to the extent that it has beer
provided for already. However
it seems to me that sentiment in
Washington is prepondernantly
in favor of private enterprise
carrying on where it can in the
public interest.
One highly significant develop
ment which has caused COM
| ment and CONSERVATION in pub
lie power circles in our Nations
Capital is the new electric power
generation plans in southeastern
Ohio. The aluminium production
necessitates vast quantities OF
cheap electric power. The fact
that basic aluminium will soon
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

ticians borrow them. They bor-
row them and spend them on
all those boondoggles which
help them to stay in power.
If you have a policy in a pri-
vate insurance company, your
premiums are invested by the
company not in its own stocks
and bonds, but in the stocks
and bonds of other corpora
tions and governments. If at
any time the private insur-
ance company needs funds to
meet its obligations, it can
convert its investments into
cash. But if the federal gov
ernment needs money to meet
its social security payments,
it would have to go back to the
workers, their bosses and the
general taxpayers and tax
them all over again.
The so-called security funds
amounting to 43 billion dollars
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
BY L. L. Long

nurse at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, will leave June 9 for
a tour of the western states. The
Zimmernlans plan to return to
their home on July 8.
Mrs. George Clark, the former
Miss Maureen Cunningham, of
Wellington, New Zealand, has ar
rived in the states and is now
making her home north of Belle
Valley. Sgt. and Mrs. Clark were
married in l945 in New Zealand.
- -
The condition of Miss Pattie
Sanford, Is, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sanford, of Dexter
City, is that of improved at the
Marietta Memorial hospital. She
was admitted last Thursday night
in a serious condition.
Playing at the local theaters
over the weekend is Spell.
bound, starring 1ngrid Berg
man and Gregory Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Pleasant THOUGHTS

Recently we read the following sugges-
tions for getting along with people in our
day-to-day lives.
l. Speak to people - there is nothing as
nice as cheerful word or greeting.
2. Smile at people - it takes 72 muscles
to frown - only 16 to smile.
3. Call people by name - the sweetest
music to anyones ear is the sound of
his own name.
4. Be sincerely cordial speak and act
as if it were genuine pleasure.
5. Be considerate of feelings of others -
no one likes to be rebuffed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

Incidentally, we would have thought ourself
in a feather bed with 40-hour week and
$240 month for tying up few packages
of Red-eye
But in this day of enlightenment, it is
not SO. Today benevolent state which guar
antees security from the cradle to the grave,
looks after the needs of it's injured children.
The dissatisfied youth in question, can (a)
quit his job; (b) go on relief; (c) go on unem-
ployment especially easy in an election
year; (dD backfire on public opinion by
circularizing the inhuman treatment he is
receiving from the state and thus arouse
roar of indignant protests. This aroused
public sentiment will compel the governor
to call special session. Failing in all of these
expediencies, the complainant might find
loophole in the Wagner Labor Relations Act
which will bring his grievance into the
realm of federal jurisdiction. If SO, he might
compel the president to call special session
of congress. Yes, things are different and
they get more so each passing year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

Dad Baker retired from active
dairying-seven or eight years ago
but still keeps a half dozen pure
breds more or less as hobby.
Dad goes all-out for these six.
Temperature-controlled barn, ex-
pensive feed the works. AS a
result his milk has low bacteria
count, a high butterfat content.
And as a favor to neighbors, he
sells it just two cents above the
ordinary price.
Recently, a neighbor COM
plained-asked if she couldn't get
the milk Eat cost" Dad agreed,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

6. Be thoughtful of the opinions of
others - there are three sides to a
controversy - Yours the Other and
the Right Side.
Z. Be genuinely interested in people
you can like everybody if you try.
8. Be generous with praise - praise lifts,
criticism lowers
9. Be alert to render service - above all
what counts in life is what we do for
Others
10. Be fair in your criticism-remember
your opinion is personal with you, and
that doesn't always made it correct.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
4dUertisener A
More Than
She "Bargoined" For

sent her a bill for exactly what
the milk cost: 75t quart.
From where l sit, it's easy to
misunderstood if you don't get
all the facts. That's why We ought
to consider the other fellows
viewpoint before We talk out. For
example, you have your reasons
for liking particular beverages.
l have mine. And whether we're
talking about buttermilk or beer
...let's try to respect each others
point of view.
&e Mu&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Stohlman Chevrolet
$500 M st. NV.

AID. 2-l646 AID. 2-44i2
1850 Custom sedan;
SO down. Mr.. RoPER. Ia La ssaoo ZOO
sTUDEBAKER ie47 Commander;
weli-maintained family car; new
tires. si95, OIL. 4-O207. rs
STUDEBAKER 1853 Commander VS.
4-dr.; SS95. Why the low price,
Because the only extra equip. is q
Dependable standard trans: fash
ing performance and style VIII
LIAMS q BAKER. the Areas Old
est Nash Dealer, 29th and M SITS.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AUTOMOBILES bon SALE

sTUDEBAKER '52 Champion 2-dr.;
heater, seat covers, orig, cleaning
black finish; up to rs m.p.sd; an
ideal End car ct this low price OF
S45p. 30-day guarantee. HILL a
SANDERS. WASH Oldest Ford
Till. Open ewes. til o; Sat. til s.
sTUDEBAKER 1859 sedan; sas-say.
ing ogerdrlve. heater. dir. sigs.;
S545. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER, 5S5 N. Glehe rd.. Arlington,
Va q blk. from Hecht Col. ia.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 sedan: equipped.
AMERICAN s SERVICE ssiSssp CENTER. SIS
N, Giebe I'd, Arlington, va. q
blk. from Hecht. Col. IA. T-7722,
sTUDEBAKER 1854 5-passengei
sport coupe; fully equipped; onls
1900 actual MI; 81 ,09b. AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER. h85 N
Glebe I'd, Arlington. Va. q blk
from Hecht. Col. ia. s-T722.
STUDEBAKER 81 Starlite coupe;
deep green finish: fully equip,
i nel; oye5dr;; $SS5: TAkoMsA,
sSSPHEbiES al Ssl ies5 champion 4 -dr.
sedan orig. green finish: has r. and
ton: lor low S495 at TREW
MOTOR CO.. 9th and Fla. ave. NE,
sTuDEhAKER 1854 station wagon:
ICAN SERVICE CENTER. 5S5 n.
Glebe I'd, Arlington. Va, II block
from Heebt Col. ia. 7-7722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AuToMoBlLfs FoR SALE

PONTIAC so Gust. star Chief cata.
lima epe,:. 2 tone. r. b.. wv.
hydra, tint glass. etc: low mile
age. ike new; save over $1,000,
$3.50. TIE. 6-517s. 26'
PONTIAC 1851 chieftain IS. eony !;
h hydTamasttls; seq sSSgs s sSSSi WIZ "a
S SUs. NV shH wo. $500. 'Ot 2ss
PONTIAC 1850 egg Chieftain cdr.
sedan; orig, green finish: hydra.
mssiS Io ard ri ri o ak ~ saso PI &
ave- aM.w a.e MYi Il. Ss-issa. 'n 'a
PONTIAC "a star Chief 4-dr.; :,
and h.; excellent condition; ]
Pontiac 81 4-dr. chieftain: excel
cond.. $4,000 MI: orig. owner; best
offer over $3.50. OIL. 4-01s2.
PONTIAC 1851 Catalina: r. and b.,
Hvdramatie- Wv tires. beautiful
2-tone blue: must see and drive
te.rs Appreciate; ,s3sS.p HoaLE
ne Do. 7-S30O. -s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
PLYMOUTH 81 de luxe 4-dr.;
equip, oris. black, $500.
MANN OLDSMOBILE

5000 18th St. 81. Spg. 10. 5-bIS6
PONTIAC 81 de luxe 49, club se-
dan; :. and h.. auto. trans. excel,
eond.: special at S495. low as S3J
down. MCNEIL PONTIAC, 7320
WIS. ave. OF; $4,000, In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1854 4-dr. sedan; 11,l96
cut your Gasoline bill % 70 81
percent with this spacious ligh'
ing. WILLIAMS a. BAKER. Mash
headquarters for rs yrs. Goth ant
sTuDEBAKER late SIS conestoea
plus any old car that will run. Cal
bet. 10 am. and 3 pm, OIL. 6-s6St
week ends: eyes,. GA 4-S7s6. --2i
IS Commander W.
station wagon: hydramatic. r. ans
H.; real low mileage: showroom con,
dition: 4-month guarantee; &ls597
HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash.ss Oldes
Ford Dealer. 1900 18th st. NV.
No. 7-11l1. Open ewes. TIL Q. Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
: MANN Vi. oLDSMoBILE

PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr.
r, and h., seat covers orig. black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

aS shsao one owner. csli "a.
5-sle7 'til 10 pm. -26
tLfMOUIH % 4-or. sssoE g me
n au.omaae trans, sesk s9 n,,,s ~ my
~ .i nessssof me owns 1oS SITE
pARKWAY-FORD
aas, - e. NV m $4,000
P1VW0UTU 1o56 station wagon 9.
eyl. 1.dr foam seat; direct sig !;
tindereoafed: less than 400 miles;
eoine overseas. forced TO sell
s~.@ov. Aaef Q pA..' s5s
pIYnfOuFu 80 4-dr.: heater
iesfher interior: excellent condi.
ton: $500. III. 1857. Re !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AUTOS FOR SALE tcent.l

"a 2-dr. Savoy; tan
and beige; hydriye, 7. and b.: beau
.tifui throughout, like new; Lib,
$26 down. one owner. Call IA.
b-Ql97 I'll 10 pm. --26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

900 1Stn d., OIL. op&. ~. o-oloV
PLYMOUTH 1910 Special de luxe
excellent; so perfect pass any in
suection. SoR5; terms. $50 down.
MIR. ROPER. La. 5-2700.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de !. sony:
cond, s495 cash. Or S. down and
S3a per mo, WOLFE MOTORS.
iaa ,,o WIS ave nv aVdooE M s.i SSL4s
5000 MI, peri cond. Owner going
abraad; 81 $50 for quick sale
Pnsne EN- 500 sl,s,,...n .r-r,s e
station wagon: r. h.; orig. owner,
Naval ofiicer. being transf. over
rI fsas SaShihf lass r. cow as.2e red ana
white. For sale or take over pay
s-ments. Wv, tires, heater. auto.
trans, IA. $3.50. 20
PLYMOUTH 1854 4-dr. sedan: looks
and runs like new, Sl.095. AMER
iCAN SERVICE CENTER. ss5. n,
Glebe I'd. Arlington, Va. q block
from Hecht Col. ia. 7-7T29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AuToMoslLEs roR SALE

sTuDEBAKER 'B2 4-door sedan;
beautiful gray finish: LARGE heater,
new seat covers. Wv. tires like new:
9 nice family car; guar. inspection.
Seryicemen financed: only S595.
see Mr.. WoRi..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

PONTIAC 1883 "s' 4-dr.: hydra.
fully equip. Low mileage. excel.
eond.: 1 owner. $l,350 cash. sat.
only, JU. 5-1560. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AuroMoBlLEs FOR SALE

SO de luxe 4-dr station
Eagon nvdramatic o stserinf
Ss.eis6 go h.p F LOO POI Pso5fNTFiISc
492i Conn ave Wo $500
PONTIAC 'g55 Callahan power
ssuipsed; hysTs; white and sresn;
Buick. iii l4th. DI, 7-39s3;
SO safari station wagon;
power steering, power brakes:
g., etc: S2,999. FLOOD PONTIAC.
! 1921 Conn. NV. Wo. 6-S400.
PONTIAC SO ''s" e.door: r. and b..
hydramatie and other accessories;
2-tone sreen finish; $3.50.
PARKWAY-FORD
1851 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-2204
/ ONTIAC 81 s-pass., aii-steel. sta
ton wagon; equipped with hydra
matte Grive. heater and full leather
interior; excellent appearance and
mechanical condition. cash trade
or bank terms arranged to suit your
individual need. HILL e. SANDERS.
Wash, 5 Oldest Ford Dealer, 1lI4
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300,
Open ewes. til 2. Sat. It'll 5.
PONTIAC So 2-door sedan: equipped
with r. and h.. original blue finish /
owner. excellent appearance and
mechanical condition; full price.
S195: cash. trade or hank terms
need. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. 5
Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. Open ewes
It'll q Sat I'll g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

WILLIS 1855 station wagon. 5000
sI.7e5. AD 2-5974 between 8
and q or before 9 Am. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
pT.VMOITTH 1050

: PLYMOUTH 1850
Convertible coupe; 1. and h. ma
mon finish. tan TOP Beat the sprins
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3149 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-90U3. Open Til $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

PONTIAC 1852 2-dr. Chieftain ''s''
beautiful green finish; T. and !
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25
Camp Fire Girls
Party For Mothers

On Thursday evening Dec. 20
the NEWOTO Campfire girls held
a Christmas party for their moth
ers in the Methodist Church base
ment.
A brief welcoming greeting was
given by Miss Jean McCauley, the
leader, which included introduction
of the officers of the group to the
mothers. This was followed by en-
tertainment planned by the girls
for the enjoyment of the mothers.
The program consisted of: Christ
mas carols, Judy Deyo, Carole Sue
Smith and Jean Thompson, piano
solo, Mary Dwyer, magic tricks,
Jane Farrar, Christmas carol, Di-
ana Florea and Loisann Lukens,
Christmas poem, Louella Yerian
and "The Night Before Christmas"
Karen Farquhar. The girls then
all joined in the singing of three
carols.
IlG ldDlCS 5diiy uCSOA dtCd III
the Christmas motif looked very
colorful with the attractive place
cards, and favors. All of the girls
and mothers enjoyed delicious re-
freshments prepared by the girls.
Mothers in attendance were:
Mrs. Ralph Deyo, and Melinda
Mrs. Bill Dwyer, Mrs. Frank Far
quhar, Mrs. Wendell Farrar, Mrs.
Robert Florea, Mrs. Robert Lux
ems, Mrs. Doris Smith, Mrs. Lewis
Yerian.
20 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Richard By
ers, East First Street, spent a re-
cent week end in Bay City, Mich,
guests of Mrs. Byers' brother,
Wilbert w. Geer and his family.
70 ~
Miss Dorothy Fisher, East High
Street, is spending the holidays in
Cleveland, with her niece, Mrs. L.
w. Pierce and her family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25
School Is Out For Holidays
Students Home For Vacation

'Tis the day before Christmas
and all through the house, every
creature is stirring, there's no
room for the mouse!'. The kids
are home from school for the holi-
days!
Among those who in all probab-
ility will make it home to be with
their families from various coll
eges and schools are:
Ohio State University - James
Geer, John c. Barck, Beatrice Dill
hon, James Herman, John Marr-
ah, Ben Kennedy, Nancy Silver.
Charles Clark, Richard Dorm,
Robert Hume, Vaughn Bass, Mar
vim DWorkin, William Martin.
Linda Hood Romaine Rector, Svl-
via Wicker, Jerry Bangham, Don
aid Barr, James Smith, Tom Bope-
ley Nancy Harrington and Rich
ard LeBeau.
Wittenberg College. Springfield
- Robert Phleger. Phyllis Bak-
er, Ruth Strine, David Smith. Lar
ry Brewer, Sheryn Green. Rose
Ann Hayman, and John Snyder.
Wilmington College, - Robert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25

tended his yule greetings to Rotar-
ians and their guests.
Also included on the program
were vocal numbers, Silver Bells"
and white Christmas, by Steph-
en- Garrard accompanied by Julia
Dwyer; a story, For This is
Christmas" by Mrs. r. H. Meade;
group singing led by Z. A. Wall,
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Wall.
Those responsible for the party
were given an expression Of appre-
citation for an inspiring message by
the guest speaker, the delicious
menu, beautiful decorations, in
fact just a big thank you and
Merry Christmas" for a very de-
lightful Christmas party from all
present.
The program was planned by
Forrest r. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Meade; reservations for the
seventy-two attending were taken
by Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Shaw,
r. G. Rea and DR.. Z. r Fuchs and
the decorations were taken care of
by Mrs. Forrest r. Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Mustard.