davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Grange Inspection
Will Be March 28

The annual inspection of the
Spring Fork Grange will be held
on March Is, according to a re-
port from that organization.
AT a recent meeting, attending
members viewed Paul Russell's
pictures taken in Hawaii, and at
another meeting, Brother Guy
johnson from the Pitchin Grange
in Clark County presented a pro-
gram on Grange insurance with
panel members James Littler,
Ruth Sanford, Dean Long and Amy
Fisher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Two Local Students
Listed On Honor Roll

The honor roll of 270 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments, averages of $50 or better.
in Ohio State University's College
of Education during the Autumn
Quarter has been announced by
Raymond d. Bennett, secretary
of the college and includes jeanne
M. Morley, Plain City Route 3 and
Gretchen r. Walker, 3o5 w. Main
Street, Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Car Theft Charge
Filed By Patrol

The State Patrol reported that
a car stolen Saturday afternoon
in Springfield was recovered near
London on Sunday afternoon by
Patrolnan Brandon.
The investigation of the incident,
completed Wednesday evening, re-
suited in the arrest of three Spring
field juveniles. They were turned
over to the Clark County authori-
ties
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

UeadlIne brings
Rush OF Petitions
Twenty candidates filed for pub
lie office in the Madison County
Board of Elections according to
the records of the board as the
filing deadline passed at A p, m.
Wednesday, February 8. In addi-
ton, 81 central committee candi-
dates filed in the various areas
where authorized.
For Representative to the Cen
eral Assembly, Republican incum-
bent Elton Kile will be opposed
by Democrat hopeful Ralph l..
Maggard, of Mt. Sterling.
Two County Commissioner posts
are to be filled. Six candidates
filed for these offices. Republican
incumbents George w. Taylor and
Rodney Plymell filed for re-elect-
ion. Republican j. Emory Rapp
and Democrats j. Bryan Wilson,
William S. Bell and Homer Braith-
waite filed for election.
For Sheriff. Republican incum-
bent Joe S. Smith filed for re-
election, Democrats c. M. Cox and
Alfred Williams, Republicans Her
bert c. Markley and Robert Alli-
son filed for election.
For County Prosecutor, Repub-
lican incumbent Forrest E .Siden-
er Jr. filed for re-eiection, no OPP
position.
For Clerk of Courts, Democrat
incumbent James r. Littler filed
for reelection, no opposition.
For Recorder. Republican incum-
bent Norman K. Jones filed for
reelection, no opposition.
For Treasurer, Republican in
cumbent Harold r. Bidwell filed
for reelection, no opposition.
For Engineer, Republican in
cumbent Hedge G. Ekedahl filed
for reelection, no opposition.
For Coroner. Republican incum-
bent DR.. w. T. Bacon filed for re-
election, no opposition.
For Common Pleas Judge, DEM
ocrat incumbent Gerald A. Baynes
filed for reelection, no opposition.
Filing for Central Committee
posts in London were Stewart An
derson, r. and George A. Langen,
d, in first ward, precinct A; H.
P. Beathard, D, and Charles Crab
be, r, in second ward, precinct A.;
William Gallagher, d, and j. (.
Byers, r, second ward precinct
B; Merrill Emmons, d, third
ward, precinct A; Cletus Higgins,
D, and E. P. Speasmaker, r, third
ward, precinct B;sDonald Rea, d,
fourth ward, precinct B.
In the townships CANAAN :
Arthur P. Meeker, d; Austin Har-
bage, and Henry Maxwell, r.
DARBY Robert B. Patterson,
d.
PLAIN CITY EAST &c. w. Fee,
D: Ray A. Wood, r.
PLAIN CITY WEST John l..
Gruenbaum, D; Wenner A. Botkin,
r.
DEERCREEK Richard Higg-
ins, D; Lowell Snyder, r.
FAIRFIELD NORTH none
FAIRFIELD SOUTH Moses L.
Adams. d.
JEFFERSON NORTH Richard
E. Thomas, r. ss
JEFFERSON SOUTH Carl E.
Thomas. r.
WEST JEFFERSON / Rob-
ert E. Gibbs, r.
WEST JEFFERSON 2 Merr-
i'll Fl. Mellott. r.
WEST JEFFERSON 3 none
WEST JEFFERSON John
Stalder, D; Joseph Lewis, r.
MONROE Francis E. Sullivan,
d; John Taylor, r.
OAK RUN Paul B. Madden, D.
PAINT EAST Ressie Dorm, r.
PAINT WEST Harry Powers
D; George Ropp, r.
PIKE Helen p. Houck. ID.
PLEASANT EAST Morse
WentZ. d.
PLEASANT WEST William F
Murray, r.
MT. STERLING EAST none
MT. STERLING WEST James
D. Richards. D. :
RANGE EAST Jim Sullivan
d.
RANGE WEST : Irl Smith, ID,
Kenneth Dorm, r.
MIDWAY Forrest S. Rihl. d
SOMERFORD Howard Beat
hard. y.
STOKES : I. Emory Rapp. r.
SOUTH SOLON Dale Simmer
mon. d: Stanley Marsh. r.
TrNTT0N Eornea II Hiy,1a n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
THE INCEST FELLOW

Thomas Pearce, who resides
on State Route 142 near West
jefferson, placed a classified ad
the other day telling of wallet
he had found on the road near
his home. The wallet contained
a sizeable sum of money, but
no Identification. Through Mr..
Pearce's honesty, Mrs. John
Neal, Mt. Sterling Route 2, re-
covered her property.
We'd like to give three cheers
for an honest man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
County Recorder In
Mt. Carmel Hospital

Madison County Recorder Nor
man K. Jones was recuperating in
Mt. Carmel Hospital following an
emergency appendectomy perform
ed Tuesday. His room number is
$40.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Super Asks Dogs
Be Kept At Home

Superintendent ]. ]. Hartley of
the London Public Schools, reports
that the dog problem reported dis
cussed at council meeting last
Thursday continues unabated in
the school yard. On Thursday
morning, at least IL dogs of vari-
Gus sizes were reported running at
large among the children.
There is no. law in the city to
prevent a properly licensed dog
from running at large provided it
is not committing nuisance. If
SO doing, the dog may be shot on
sight, or picked up by the police
authorities, according to the law.
A dead dog or thoroughly pun
ished dog is not ample compensa-
tion for a horribly misfigured or
dead child. The superintendent
asks you to please keep your dog
at home.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Byerly of
West jefferson. announce the birth
of son on Wednesday, February
8, in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Colum-
bus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10


ary of lodge over there are
putting on a shindig called the
Sweetheart Dance" and door
prizes will be offered. First
prize. .one case of whiskey!
We predict that about mid
night the assembled sweet
hearts and beallx will be dane
ing to the Rock and Roll
Waltz!
BEWARE
The difference between
lasting marriage and quick
divorce sometimes depends
upon whether the nuptials
were preceded by a proposal
or a proposition.
WATER
Over .in East Liverpool,
Ohio. the water is so bad that
one fellow claims that nobody
in his family has had warts
for five generations.
CONFINEMENT
People who have Peace of
Mind don't go around giving
pieces of il away.
FRIGHT
Lots of murder on teevee
these days. Better be nice to
your wife, bud, or she's lab
le to use one of those clever
ideas to knock you off!
KID STUFF
A few years ago, the son of
London grocer walked into
the store Unexpectedly. Father
queried the lad at length and
demanded why he was down.
town at such an hour. Boy
evaded answering for some
time but finally blurted out.
II Just don't seem to, be able
to get along with your wife,
TEXAS
Story making the rounds
concerns the wife of wealthy
Texas Gilman who telephoned
a, department store and order
ed, a Davy Crockett hat for
her son. Make it up out of
silver-blue mutation m ink
please, she is said to have
said.
FACT
Judge a man by the COM
papy he keeps-except when his
wife's relatives are visiting
him.
YoRE
It used to be that vacant
lots were full of kids playing
ball instead of statesmen play
ing Santa Claus.
ANSWER
We still think that the best
answer we've ever heard to
the question: "are you a man
or mouse, came from a
little dispeptic son-of-a-gun
who said, I'm a man! My
wife is afraid of mice!"
STATEMENT
Never in the history of tax
alton have so many received
SO little for so much!
VIEWPOINT
"A DREAM" explained one
youngster, 'is just televison
without any commercial
What with the advent of col
or television, the only differ
ence between a movie and an
evening at home is that you
PAY to see the movie both
have commercials!
LIVING
In this age of speed, .frustra-
ton and madness 1t appears
that the non-essentials are be-
coming more and more essen
tial !.
FUTURE
Suggested advertising slog-
an for. the first space flight
make a date with the lady
on the, moon!" Some of the
scientists whose pictures we
have seen should be right at
home with those moon people.
susiNEss
Prospect: II notice that you
have two models on the lot
which are exactly the same
but one costs. $3.50 and the
other is priced at S1G50. How
Gomez"
Salesman: well, for one
thing the $3.50 one costs
more!"
ADVICE.
People who join with
young people in their activi-
ties and spend their time with
them will never grow old,
says an expert. OF course you
won't : you won't last that
long!
MEDICINE
When the doctor tells you
that he'll have you walking in
q month make sure that he
doesn't mean that you'll have
to. sell the car to pay the bill.
LAST WORD
Two can live as cheaply as
.one go If the baby hasn't ar
rived yet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
WIN. ENSLEY ENTERS
VETERANS HOSPITAL

William Ensley, Liberty Street,
has entered Veterans Hospital,
Dayton for observation and treat
rnent.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Robert Allison, Lafayette
Road, entered White Cross Hos
pital Thursday for observation and
treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

ROBERT q. WHEELER
HEAD, EEEsPAPER DIVISION
CHIC STATE MUSEUM
rornyBus 10. oHIo d coz
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
e OUR
"a Town
SETBACK

The Prohibitionists took a
shellacking over in Springfield
this week. The women's auxili-
ary of a lodge over there are
putting on a shindig called the
Sweetheart Dance" and door
prizes will be offered. First
prize. one case of whiskey!
We predict that about mid
night the assembled sweet
hearts and beaux will be dane
ing to the Rock and Roll
Waltz!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

THIS
NEWSPAPER
Believes established
locoI merchants have
70 protect fheir Repu-
fotions Thof's your
b e sf guarantee OF
volue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
News by Victoria Dietz
East Claridon 6-677S

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Dudley in Paines-
Vile last Saturday The Barnes
were quite concerned as Mr..
Dudley is in rather poor health.
Callers at the Howard Barnes
home this past week were,
Mrs. Howard Barringer of Mid
dlefield, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Barnes of Mesopotamia and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harrington.
Mrs. Hilda Barnes, her son
Lawrence and her father Mr..
Allen Harrington of Middle
field motored to North Canton
on Saturday to call on the Rev.
and Mrs. H. S. Chase. Mrs.
Chase, well known in this area
has been in poor health lately.
If any of you horse fans ever
visit at Ascot remember, Bev-
erdam and Nordic are horses
belonging to the Vern Lytle's.
And we hear that Nordic came
i'm first recently.
Bill Spurrier and wife, Ruth
are down in Key West. Florida
awaiting Bills orders before
coming back up to Norfolk
where he will be stationed for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

iods in a couple of weeks.
Mr.. Arthur First, Grange
Master, reports that there will
be a picnic meeting of all
oranges in Newbury Grange
Hall on May 6. This will be
called Rural Life Sunday. All
grangers are urged to attend.
Bring a dish to pass as this will
be pot luck style. Rev. Luckey
of Newbury will be present to
preach a special sermon. The
meeting begins at 1:30 pm. Mr..
First states there will be group
song tests besides another pro-
gram, as yet in the making.
A special election meeting of
the Huntsburg Boosters Club
was held at the school house
on Sunday afternoon. Park
Thurling was elected to the
post of president, Gene Rose,
that of vice president and Al
Hurchman will be this years
secretary-treasurer. It, was vot-
ed on at this meeting to again
sponsor the Babe Ruth League
as we'll as the Little League.
Officers in the Babe Ruth
League are Hal Clark as mana
ger nd Earl Knapp as director.
Mrs. Eleanore Oliver had to
neglect her Welcome Wagon
duties for a couple days this
past week, due to a sore throat
that kept her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hor-
vath are enjoying the late
season sun bathing and etc. at
the beach resorts in Florida.
They will return home this COM
ing weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Adams
and family attended the Christ
ening of their new niece, Kim
berly Carol at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Zuponcic in
Wickliffe on Sunday night.
A meeting of the bible school
teachers of the vacation bible
school met at the United church
on Friday afternoon. Present to
discuss school plans were the
/ mesdames Eleanore Oliver, We
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

a while yet.
After the benefit performance
of "Tabaccy Road last Satur-
day, the Walt Schvorob's en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Schvorob of Parma and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Kaminski of North Roy
alton at their home. The guests
spent the night and returned to
their homes the following even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Reese
and daughter of Madison were
guests at the Harry Reeses af-
ter the Saturday show.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Reese and daughters, atten-
ded the grand opening of the
Cleveland Hopkins Airport,
Part of the entertainment at the
opening was an air show which
the Reese's enjoyed very much,
But it's a small world. On the
way back, the Reeses stopped
at a Manners Drive-in and who
should they encounter there,
but, none other than their
neighbors. the Ben Pilarczyk's
Mrs. Esther Pilarczyk is real
ly having a time this season
with an attack of poison ivy
The attack proved so bad that
Esther was ordered to bed by
her doctor.
Mrs. Josie Millard has been
delighted by the visitors she's
had this past Sunday. At lunch
time Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Millard of Cleveland came to
call. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Craig
of Cleveland were her guests
at dinner time.
Later in the day Mrs. Mil
lard called on an old and dear
friend, Mrs. Buela Otto in Mad
ison. The ladies are planning
to spend some time together
this summer.
Jimmy Kilko who suffered ar
attack of rhumatic fever and
has been in bed for the past
month, is repeatedly doing very
well. His doctor says he may
be able to get up for short per
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

it Dickie Polomsky last Friday.
The boys found Dickie in high
spirits and making wonderful
progress. There is still a ques-
ton of whether his badly in
jured legs will be all right. The
bandages will be removed soon
and skin gratis will be made.
Dickie will have limp to his
walk. James. his brother left
the hospital last Wednesday and
is currently staying at his
grandmotherS in Cleveland. He
must report back to the hospi-
tai every other day for further
treatment.
The Huntsburg school board
will meet with the public on
May 10 at the Huntsburg school
cafeteria at s pm. to further
acquaint the people in our COM
munity with the coming of the
possible school merger. Present
especially for this meeting will
be Mr.. Schofield, county super
intendant, Mr.. Merrill Spurrier,
former school board member.
An example to be brought up
that evening will be the tuition
for the 46 high school students
now attending Middlefield and
Burton high schools. The tut
ton for these students is $1,000
a year with the state paying
half of the bill. There will be
5 graduates form the high
schools this June with an added
enrolment of 80 more this COM
ing September. The state aid
will not increase tho the en-
rollment goes up. Something
will have to be done about the
situation before this occurs. The
school board urges all parents
of school children in Huntsburg
to attend this vitally important
meeting so that you, the people,
can see what lies ahead. There
will be a panel discussion open
to all. Attend now so that you
know where we stand.
Wednesday evening following
the prayer service an election
of officers was held at the
Huntsburg Baptist church for
the year 1867. The officers
are as follows: church clerk,
Mrs. Helen Perry; church treas
urer, Edward Pilarczyk, trus-
tees, Elmer DomokoS, Mike Sza-
bo and Albert Perry; deacons,
Liza Kilko; Sunday school su-
perintendent, Elmer Domokos;
Assistant Sunday school super
intendent. Liza Kilko; treasurer,
Louis Fulop; secretary, Eleanore
Williams; Ushers, Albert Storch
and Robert Domokos.
Subscriptions for this paper,
purchased through your report
er, earns any organization of
your choice a sizable commits
ion. Renew your subscription
through your reporter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

victims may 1--we TO great age,
but because its symptoms annoy,
embarrass, and handicap the per-
soE who has it.
An estimated million Americans
have Parkinsonism. A degenera-
tive disease of the central nervous
system, it does not affect the mind,
although severe depression occurs
in many patients. The symptoms
include shaking, muscle rigidity,
a shutting, tottering gait, slurred
speech, bent posture, a blank ex-
preston, fixed stare, and drooling.
Trembling or twitching, often
of only one hand, is usually
symptom, as is some degree of
rigidity-particularly in the arms.
which are bent and held forward.
In some cases, the hands may
shake so severely the patient can
not hold a book or newspaper,
raise a cup to his lips without
spilling, or manage the buttons of
his clothes.
Fortunately, a number of drugs
help to control the symptoms of
Parkinsonism. One, recently de-
veloped, is Parsidol. A group of
scientists at Columbia University
College of Physicians and Sur
geons, New York City-after test
ing it in lat serious cases-have
described Parsidol as IAN out
standing addition TO the chemo-
therapy Of the disease"
A novel aspect Of this research
was the use of electronic devices
to measure effects of the drug.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

ra Strong, Anna Hubbard, WV
len Abbott. Betty Krich, Liza
Kilko, Esther Pilarczyk and
Rev. Eugene Abbott and Mr..
Willard Strong.
Remember Clancy Strader
who used to co-author the "O-
yer the County Line" Column
in the Cleveland Press? Well,
we all missed him in that col
umn for quite some time now.
And is seems Clancy has taken
up the profession he started out
with back in college. c. E.
CLANCY" Strader is now en-
gagged in the full time practice
of law at 32341 Vine st. in Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

lowick. Congratulations Clancy.
Clancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HIM of
Cleveland called on John Su-
dyk's last Sunday.
The eighth grade will have
their dance on May 4, Friday
at the Huntsburg school gym.
The Five Kings and a Queen
will provide music and enter
tainment. Come have good
time of dancing at the Hunts
burg gym.
Harold Laing, Bob Dietz and
Frank Zahler went into Babies
and Children's Hospital to Wis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

The machines produced graphs,
somewhat like the electrocardio-
grams that record heart perform
ance. One instrument measured
rigidity, by recording the force
needed to rotate the forearm about
the axis of the elbow; the second
measured tremor, by recording
the influence of hand witches on.
an electrical circuit.
These machine tests showed I'M
provement in tremor in 50 per cent
of the patients given Parsidol,
and improvement in rigldity in 55
per cent. The scorings made by
the physicians, independently Of
the machine scores. were as fol-
lows: improvement In tremor, %
per cent; improvement IN rigiditN.
Al per cent; improvement in gait.
posture, and speech. 63 per cent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
7;,,oH|'ll;,q gIERl95tl.
=#As.' VS. Science Features
Eeesrone tests Confirm Of Drug Shaking Palsy

the muscle atrophy
disorder called
shaking palsy, which doctors call Parkinsonism.
Parknsonsm frequently
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
DR.. A. JOHN ROSE

DR.. A. JOHN ROSE
oPToMETAlST
az Main ST.. chardon Ph. S-3les
Specializing in Eye Examination
and Visual Training
9 TO S:3o Daily
Except Wednesday
Tuesday Evening 10 Q
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE IT.
IN JUST IS MINUTES,
IL not pleased, your 40c back
at any drug store Instant-drying
TTCH-ME-NOT deadens itch &
burning; kills germs ON CON-
TACT. Use day or night for &c
zema, insect bites, foot itch,
other surface rashes. Now at
CROMWELL REXALL DRUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
The Burkes
Hosts at
Dinner

Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke were
hosts at a dinner last eve
ming in honor of Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Matthias B. Gardner.
The party took place at Ad-
miral's House, Naval Observa-
tory.
Among the guests were I'm
dersecretary of the Navy
Thomas S. Gates, Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Herbert G.
Hopwood, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. George L. Russell and Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Ruthven E.
Libby
Others were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Rufus E. Rose, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. William v.
Davis and Mrs. Robert v.
CaVenagh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

A NEW AUSTRIAN COUN-
SELOR, DR.. Paul Zedtwitz, is
a tall handsome blue eyed
blond. But alas, he's married
and his wife is due here in
about a month with their
8-year-old son.
They are said to be a very
gay. fun-loving couple and he's
come here from a tour of duty
in Trieste. Previous posts in
cluded Athens and Ankara.
DR.. Schiller, the present
counselor. who's been here
some two years will be leaving
shortly. but will probably be
stationed in New York with the
United Nations.
Other news from the Aus
trian Embassy is the departure
of the Ambassador and Mrs.
Gruber for a vacation in Cali
fornia. They expect to return
the week Of the 18th so will not
be there in time for the Re-
publican Convention.
4 4 4 +
o v E r H E A D A 7
COCKTAIL PARTIES: A re-
Gently arrived diplomat, en-
countering one of Washing
tons hot and humid days CSC
blissfully rare this summer)
said: Nov I finally under
stand the meaning of Amer
lea is a. melting pot"
And again on the eavesdrop-
ping circuit. a French diplomat
was asked if the Egyptian Sci
zure of the Suez Canal had
been anticipated.
1T should have been an
ticipated, said the French
man, then added with a
chuckle. But I'm the last per-
son in the world who has a
right to say that. l myself
have a few shares of Suez."
THE SPANISH AMBAS-
SADOR, after two delays, will
finally take off Wednesday
for his annual holiday in
Spain and will join his wife,
the Countess of Motrico, at
her ancestral mansion in the
city of Motrico.
This famous palace, in the
Basque country, was built in
the 18th Century. It is seven
stories high, but due to- the
uneveneSS of the land, )the
garden is at the level of the
fourth floor.
The house is noted for its
antique Spanish furnishings
paintings and silver and
houses the archives of the
most famous of the Countess
ancestors, Admiral Churruca
the enemy of Lord Nelson al
the Battle of Trafalgar.
\ + \ 4
MORE FAREWELL PAR
TIES for the Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. George
Allen. They'll be feted on
August 7 at a dinner given by
the Ambassador of Afghan
istan and Nine. Ludin at the
embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Il ALMOST HATED MY HUSBAND!'
IRIS. Z. l., Beverly Hills, California

Mrs. L. L., Beverly Hills, CGlifo
when George and l began to
get on in years, his hair turned
to a handsome gray and made
him look, well sort of distin-
guished!
But my gray hair looked dull
and ifeless. George was middle
aged and handsome while it
seemed ! was becoming more un-
attractive. It's silly, l know, but
80. gray hair made me almost
hate my husband!
"Then l heard about Silver
Curl the home permanent
that's cuStom-made for gray and
white hair. | was desperate
enough to dye my hair, but I'm
90 lucky / chose Silver Curl in