davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
New Closet Rod Eases
Clothes Storage Problem

additional hooks which may be
purchased in units of three.
This rail and roller closet rod
will not sag and attaches quite
simply with just a few screws
1t saves wear and tear on
clothes and prevents creasing of
garments. Bulky coats and suits
glide along with ease.
Wall Paneling
A new kind of wall and ceiling
paneling, a rigid hollow-core
product with decorative baked
plastic finish, has been made
available for home use.
Each of these new panels is
tongued and grooved at edges
and ends, and combines two
sheets of tempered cardboard
and an interlocking wood core.
The face of the panel is a dur
able plastic finish in plain color
or OWood pattern, and the back
sheet is sealed and baked.
Rigid and self-aligning, this
panel is applied directly over
open framing or over Turing
Home handymen can quickly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
ICuuIkine Is important Aid
In Preservation of Houses

joints and joints between ma
Sonry blocks.
Other points where application
is advisable include the gaps be-
tween rough attic floors and
chimneys, the apertures around
electric conduits passing through
floors and walls and the spaces
around outlet boxes.
Caulking compound is a semi
solid that remains plastic to the
touch and can expand and con-
tract with temperature changes
The performance of caulkine
is largely dependent upon proper
preparation of the surface ano
proper application. Surfaces
should be clean, dry, free of dust
moisture and grease. Sufficient
space is also necessary so that
adequate caulking can be in
stalled. Masonry surfaces neeo
to be busted off with a stiff
bristle brush. Metal and glass
should be free of any oil or dirt
Nonporous surfaces require wip.
ing with mineral spirits or sim.
liar thinners, but should bt
thoroughly dry when the com
pound is applied so that a gooc
bond will result.
/ Caulking should not be applied
when the temperature is below
40 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
BY d. NJ. DERWIN

1t wasn't so many years ago
that Fibber MCGEE started to
burlesque the closet and its prob
lens. Yet today, in many homes
a tug-of- is engaged in by
each person attempting to re-
move a coat, a dress or a suit
from the closet.
Because the conventional closet
door allows only limited access
to the garments on the clothes
ROD. those clothes most recently
worn or returned from the
cleaner are placed on the rod
in front of the door, while pre-
viouSly hung garments are
pushed to the inaccessible sides.
In such a position. they are diff
cult to get at unless one is willing
to wage a tug-of with the
garments on the rod.
Now being marketed is a closet
rod that increases closet space,
saves clothes from crushing and
cramping and leaves each gar
ment easily accessible. This rod
is the sensible way to organize
any closet and keep it organized
without any closet cleaning prof.
ect. The rod itself is rail and
roller system with suspended
hanger hooks.
These hanger hooks operate
on iNFfers. You just put your
garment on its regular hanger
insert the hanger into one Of. the
roller hooks and from there on
you can slide the hanger to the
left or right until the garment
you want is easily accessible
The rod is fastened to the bot
tom of the closet shelf and is
designed to fit any closet. Three
sizes are available to take care
of closets from 80 to 48 inches
from 48 to " inches, and from
70 to 90 inches. The smalles
size comes with Is hanger hooks
the medium size with 20 and TIL
largest size with Is hanger hooks
Each rod will conveniently tax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

adjustment to humidity changes.
The paneling is made in two
sizes, 2 TT. x 4 #. and 2 #. x s
it., with nominal 5s-inch thick
ness.
1t is available in 10 companion
colors, and in four wood grain
patterns golden mahogany,
natural walnut. striped maho-
gany and silver walnut.
The hollow-core panels are
especially advantageous for
erecting new walls and ceilings
over open-framing, for covering
new or existing masonry walls
and for rejuvenating walls and
ceilings that would otherwise
need extensive surface prepare
ton.
While the panel tongue edge
is drilled with mailing holes
inches apart for fleXibility il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

stall it with regular carpentry
tools. No backup materials,
splines, clips, mastic, bracing or
division holdings are needed.
The paneling is fastened along
the tongue edge with screw type
nails, driven through pre-drilled
holes.
Economy in materials and
labor is provided not only in
construction but in decorating
No painting or finishing is re-
quired at installation time, ano
the baked plastic surface needs
no periodic redecorating. Highly
resistant to soil, moisture, ano
wear, with good resistance tt
sound transmission, it is cleaned
by damp-wiping. 1t is vapol
balanced for stability, and the
Joint design gives each panel 6
Floating action" that permits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

installation. nails need be no
closer than "a inches for most
Jobs. a feature that saves franz
ing or Turing material.
1t is easy to saw accurately
for fitting and cutting of outlet
holes.
Harmonizing holdings are
available. Included are corner,
cove. edging, base, and casing
holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

Caulking plays a very impor-
tant role in the preservation OF
homes and buildings of almost
all types.
BY adhering tightly to wall
areas next to joints and by form
ing a tough. durable. nonporous
film, caulking compounds help
prevent the seepage of destruc-
tive moisture. Besides keeping
out rain, caulking aids in con-
serving heat by keeping out cold
air, thus holding the heating bill
to a reasonable level.
4 Whether a building is of
frame. brick or masonry, the
areas around doors and windows
should be carefully caulked
Other points where caulking
should be used are the floor wal
functions, wood column floor
functions, parapet, and roof
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

Grade Az, Mrs. Winchell, teach
er-Bruce Akin, Wayne Carrow,
James Hewes, Robert Hurd, Jerry
Niles, Ronald Reed, Lloyd Sla-
cum, Joyce Archer, Vivian Cham
bers, Ann George, Cynthia Lamb,
Sharon Postles. Dorothy Wilson.
Grade AS, Mrs. Greer, teacher
Clarence Collins, Jerry Craig,
Joseph Haman, Ronald Hoffecker,
Franz Media, Samuel Pritchett,
Drew Reynolds, Bobby Riddagh,
Lucille Fischer, Betty Pierson, Di-
ane Severson, Ermel Seward, Con-
ME Uhlendorff.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews,
teacher-Robert Anderson, Leslie
Bartlett, John Biddle, William
David, Wilson Harris, Edward
McCommon, Freddy Morris, Ken
meth Newberg, Richard Pritchett,
John Steller, Joyce Chase, Sally
Cooper, Nancy Lowman, Nancy
Moore, Patsy Passwaters. Terri
Pleasanton, Deanna Smith, Janice
Wilder.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Joseph, teacher
Virginia Bessinger, Carol Ann
Brown, Maryann Child, Medford
Davis, Patty Ellery, Charles Ew-
ing, Kathy Guarro, Judy Haman,
Edgar Hurd, Billy Lewis, Lois
Mack, Donald McAllister, Patsy
Moore, Bonnie Pase, Harvey Reed,
Diane Sparks, John Urian, Leon
VanArsdall, Vivian Wagaman.
Grade 3-3, Mrs. Everett, teach
er-James Bradley, Ronald Brown,
Ronald Budd, Leon Collins, Glenn
Everhart, Ward Fortner, Kenneth
Haley, Arleen Jarman, Donald
Jones, Jack Kenyon, Kaye Kraus,
Rodney Lowman, Pamela Lurty,
Dale McBrine, Karen Myers,
Cheryl Pappas, Kern Piser, Alan
Robinson, Fred Shaw, John Slaugh-
ter, John Stevens. Charlotte Still.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teach
er-Davis Bell, James Everhart,
John Fearon, Bruce Foraker,
Herbert Kelley, Mark Meyer, Ken
meth Smith, John Wicks, Nancy
Hurd, Marijane Mills, JEANNE
Schaffer, Sharon Still, Janet Will
son.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

Betty Alexander, Joe Bothell, AL
to Chambers. Dickie Cochran, AL
len Cook, Nancy Graham, Ldia
Kitschik, David Marsh, Frank Nc
Ginnis.
Grade I'll, Mrs. Galley, teacher
John Carey James Council,
Harry Fortner, George Jackson,
William Ramsey, Connie Bush,
Sandra Howard, Margaret Palm
er, Alberta Pierson, Betty Pleas
anton, Elizabeth Shockley.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-Robert Boyer, James Fischer,
Kenneth Getty, Joseph Myers,
James Pappas, Bruce Pearce,
Gordon Reed, James Slacum, Rog-
er Stradley, David Todd, Norma
Jane Birmingham, Katherine Dav-
id, Carol Ann Downes, Nancy
Ewing, Barbara Faulkner, Evelyn
Gardner, Clara Ann Jones, San
dra Kruchen, Kay McElwee, Lana
Reed, Helen Shackleton, Joan
Stevens.
Grade 7-3, Mrs. Jones, teacher
Edith Beckley, Betty Boyles,
Shirley Fortner, Margaret Sew
ard, Mary Emma Smith, Sandra
Warren, William Bothell, Clyde
knight, Nicolas Rosello, Thomas
Schmidt, Richard Shockley, Rob-
ert Slower, William Steele.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
teacher-Sharon Archer, Joan
Miles, Mary Ann Smith, Cheryl
Wisniewsli, Jean Carroll, Ernest
Brown, William Cary, Alfred
Child, Richard Clegg, Norman
Davis, Joseph George, Brandon
Jones, Carl McClements, Karl
Severson, George Shane, Francis
Sheridan, David Urian.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Joan Bradley, Mary Brown,
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

Grade %, Mrs. King, teacher
Joan Brown, Mary Brown, Lin
da Hutchins, Connie Mitchell, Dor
othy Pleasanton, Lindale Pleasan-
ton, Sarah Webber, Harold Arbo-
CAST, James Dittman, Raymond
Hancock, John Hodukavich, John
Poore, Frank Romans, Richard
Trabbold.
Grade 2-3, Miss Hill, teacher
Susan Clegg, Sadie Fraley, Kathy
Hirons, Meredith Wilder, George
Bratton, Gerald Brown, James
Carter, James Craig, Ervil Fran
els, Eddie Grace, Marvin Knox,
Karl Kraus, James Pletsch, Gary
Reynolds, James Ryan, Harry
Turner.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Michael Anderson, David Budd,
George Faulkner, Bonnie Fraley,
George Graham, Reginald Hender-
son, Joan Eta Jarman, Norma
Jean Knotts, Kathleen McNabb,
Linda Moore, Wayne Morrow,
Geoffrey Perry, Linda Pryor,
Charlan Robinson, Clarence Scot
ton, Karen Slaughter, Orville
Thomas, Ronald Tucker.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Joyce Blendt, Sabine Bobzin,
Annette Brown, David Cherriman,
Billy Cox, Karlyn Everhart, Lee
Sipple, Billy Snow, Marjorie
Speakman, Dennis Stump, Rebec-
ca Stafford, John Truax.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-Stephen Corso, Ray Davis,
William McAllister, Michael Nc
Grath, Larry Slaughter, Keith
Williams, Gail Everhart, Gayle
Craig.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

John Cherriman, Joyce Christoph-
er, jeffrey Deamer, Karen Ever
hart, Karen Krauss, Noel Lebel
Tommy Mills, Walter Moore, Aus
tin Pase, Nancy Pleasanton, Leon
ard Reed, Shirley Stats, Joyce
Thompson.
Grade 6-3, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Carol Lee Burris, Paula Floyd
Dorothea Gray, Rosemary Lamb
Mary Ann McBrine, Patricia Mof-
| fit, James Davis, Paul Hawkins
Ralph Knots, Samuel Mitchell
Richard Moore, John Ramsey
Rance Brown.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Billy Graham, Daniel Marsh
Thomas Sammons, A d e. b e r
Stachecki, Larry Tush, George
Wicks, Ronald Sayers, Ruth Car
ey, Carol Hodukavich, Bonnie Le-
Gates, 10 Ann Marvel.
Grade So, Mrs. Bryson, teach
er-Doris Beverly, Linden Boyer
William Bratton, Charlotte Dish
man, Wanda Fischer, Florence
Fraley, Allen Haley, Orlan Kelley
Howard McFadden, William Moore
Eva Pierson, Catherine Seward
Robert Taylor, Ralph Thompson
Arthur Turner.
Grade So, Mrs. Woodring
teacher-William m Etherington
Roy Jarman, Billy Pittman, David
Pletsch, William Rogers, Stephen
Schmittinger, How ward Truax
John Ward, Carol Boyles, Norma
Deats, Marie Everett, Leona Keen
Janice Lafferty, Mildred Ryan
Sandra Schuman, Ruth Ellen
Stats, Joyce Farrow.
Grade Al, Mrs Piper teacher
Roger Attix, Leroy Brown, Ear
Davis, Donald Faucet, Shelby
Harrington, John Joseph, Willis
Martin, Robert Merrill, Nelson
Everhart Freddy Myers Billy
Nowland, James Pritchard, Glenn
Wright, Carole ]. Behrens, Lynn
Carey, Jeanne Gilmore, Connie
Griffin, Carolyna Guidi Sandra
Haley, Betty Kemp, Carolyn Lock
erman, Gail Mills, Patsy Pase,
Mary j. Wageman.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Continued from Pafe Nine

Evelyn Robinson, Beckey Scotten
. Grade 9-1, Mrs. Getty, teacher
james Bailey, Gene Carey, Will
liam Krim, Fred Lamb, Carl Nc
Dougall, Ronal Still, William
Stokesbury, Grace Davis, Joan
Dixon, Linda Gonce, Norma Leath-
ern, Lois Warren.
Grade 9-2, Miss Macarthur, teach
civilian Brittingham, Richard
Cole, James Fleming, Stephen
Hankins, Marjorie Edge, Robert
Keen, Deborah Kennedy, John
Martin, Steven Peddrick, Gerald
Reedy, Wayne Seward, Charles
Swain.
Grade 9-3, Mrs. Lucia, teacher
Barbara Akin, Norma Blendt,
Janet Christopher, Sue David
Cynthia Deamer, Jeanne Faux
ner, Phyllis Gardner, Sarah John
son, Joan Leslie, Simone Media,
Dorothy Montgomery, Doris Poore
Minnie Pleasanton, Edna Seward,
Janet Sylvester, Barbara Van
Pelt, Elaine Walker, Doris Will
son, Marjorie Worthington.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Audrey Scotten.
Grade 80, Mr.. Hitch, teacher
Patsy Baker, Nancy Boyles, Carol
Guarro, Nancy Hall, Alberta Pier
son, Susan Price, Betty Ruch,
Judy Slaughter, Mary Catherine
Smith, Larry Carrow, Oscar Dav-
id, Douglas Miller, Bruce Mofitt,
David Passmore, Barry Pritchard,
Lee Severson.
Grade 8-3, Mr.. Tabb, teacher
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
Graduates From Temple

Patricia Ann Beck, a resident
Of Smyrna, was graduated today
from the Temple University Hos
pital School of Nursing in Phil
adelphia. Miss Beck and Is of
her fellow graduates were feted
at a special breakfast early this
morning prior to the commence
ment exercises. The graduates,
their relatives and friends atte nd
ed a tea this afternoon in the
Nurses Home.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

Dependable in lille things,
toe!
Electric Windshield Wipers
Never slow down when you
speed vpl
. Weofher-Proof Ignition System
For fost, sure siorts olwoys!
. Independent Parking Broke
like having O second set Of
brokesl
o sofefy-Rim Wheels
For added blowout proteetionl
. snfe-Gvord Brakes
Have two cylinders for svrer
stops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

have grandchildren everyplace and
have formed the habit of referring to
them as Sets-eight sets from Maine
to Tennessee" Grandma Weeks in
herited is grandchildren when she
married Grandpa Weeks, and she had
two of her own to add to the clan.
She was born in the South, but she
loves the Weeks farm, Cat Bow, in
New Hampshire, where the grand
children spend their summers, and
little Rebels play in perfect harmony
with their Yankee cousins.
Labor Day is roundup day at Cat
Bow, and the WeekSeS have as many
children and grandchildren as they
can. Then school beckons them to
their various home States. Christmas
holidays alternate North and South,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

from Cat Bow to
Asked about h
Weeks replied: q.
it, but l don't /
The little ones l
Only one Week
in Washington,
sightseeing was
She liked it. IN
Weeks, Il thinl
tereSted in the
me-"
This was a r
nented Grandm
cluded our call.
love to sing the
children" WhiC
with the fact t
their Singing {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Cabinet Grand parents
By IRENEE JUNO

tklClA gOubAe AhAAAOo SNNAAA
to absorb everything am always on
the lookout for books, badges and
information on Girl Scouts to send
to her"
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs Humphrey have eight grand
children. The eldest are twins, Mango
and George Humphrey. Is. Youngest
is Carolie Cook Butler, S. In between
are two l1-year- olds, Pamela Butler
and Gilbert Watts Humphrey, jr
Then there are "Cindy" Pamela Fir
man. 10, and brother Rocky" Royal
Firman III. Z, and Alice Butler, z.
The Humphreys like to baby -sit
Sunday is family day when they are at
their farm near Cleveland. The Sec
rotary does his baby sitting on horse.
The children all ride. and each has
his own pony. What does the Secre-
tary do when they ride-doeS he play
lead horse, or does he get them all
lined up ahead of him? Laughingly,
Mrs Humphrey answered: Goodness,
no They play cowboys and Indians,
anu oOAA4CNAAAACo AAoAo q PANNNJ AANA~
time keeping track of them"
The five older children sing in the
choir in an Episcopal Church and
help with altar decorations.
All the grandchildren have been in
Washington for short visits, and
Grandpa Humphrey took each one on
tours of the White House, the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. Mount
Vernon, Smithsonian Institution and
the Zoo.
The wife of Secretary of Defense
Wilson was interviewed while slipping
her morning coffee and directing
packing for a quick trip abroad.
When asked about the third genera
ton of Wilson's, she raised her arm,
which always wears a gold charm
bracelet, each disc bearing the name
and birthdate of a grandchild, and
said: Here they are. all Is of them
our IS reasons for being in Wash
ington." The grandchildren range in
age from Ann Wilson, is, to Robert
Matthews, nearly 2.
about the 6-year-old grandson who
told his playmateS: My grandfather
is going to live in Washington. He
will be the Secretary of DEFRIENDS
and will have an Office in the
SPENDAGON Building"
Many of the elder Wilson grand
children have visited Washington, and
Grandpa Wilson always includes the
"Spendagon" in their sightseeing tour
They are impressed with Washington
as a city. but not with the Importance
of grandpa's position. The children
go in for outdoor sports, and Ann is
already an excellent golfer Although
she visited the White House, she can
keep a secret: She merely looks
mysterious and wise when asked if
President Eisenhower and she talked
over golf scores.
r. h1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

tugging at the heartStrlngS Vi
their grandparents, the President OF
the United States and six cabinet
members, may be shaping the deS-
TIMES of this Nation and the world
The cabinet grandparents make no
secret of the fact they are seeking to
carve out a greater Nation, secure IN
peace and stronger in opportunities
for 100 million Americans, largely
because they look at these grand
children and wonder just what kind
Of country this will be when they
take over. Mrs. Eisenhower once told
a newspaper friend this was the main
reason the General decided to become
a candidate for the presidency
This is an administration of family
men, and the influence OF the family
is strongly evidenced Six cabinet
members and their wives, together
with the President and First Lady,
have SO grandchildren. Three other
cabinet members have children, but
no grandchildren. There is not
bachelor in the cabinet.
Mr.. Eisenhower frequently tells
young people they have greater
responsibility and a greater stake in
the future than their elders, because
they will be here longer.
The President and his wife never
miss an opportunity TO be with their
grandchildren. Dwight David. Barbara
Anne. Susan Elaine and Mary Jean,
who were the first to enjoy the White
House playroom. Grandpa EiSen-
hover not only gave toy gun to
Dwight David. but taught him how
to play with it.
To most Of us, news that Secretary
OF State Dulles is flying TO some
foreign country means the carrying
out of q mission of international inn
pOrtance. But to the small fry in the
Dulles family. 1t means that Grandma
Dulles, who always goes along, will
add some foreign stamps to the col
lection of one of her grandsons. L
collect matchbookS also" she says. Il
never visit a hotel that l don't pick
up o little book Of matches and send
them to another grandson"
The Dulleses have two sons, two
daughters and eight grandchildren
pair to each household. The eldest
Is gIrl. Edith Dulles. Il. the youngest
a boy, 2-year-old Robert Dulles. Janet
HinShaw. Is. daughter of the eldest
Dulles daughter, is the only grand
child who has visited Washington.
She was so entranced with Arlington
II. ~ ArsNk a
read It carefully and listened to any
one who could tell her the tinieSt bit
about the home and history of Gen.
Robert E. Lee She also visited the
White HouSe-got up for a morning
tour and went back for a second
go-'round TO be sure she hadn't missed
anything.
Mrs. Dulles speaks with enthusiasm
OF Janet, who Is a Girl Scout These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02


Not because she attends so many par
ties in Washington, but because going
over to Minis pet name Tor
hers always a festive occasion. 1t
means dressing up a little, opening
gifts that Mimi never forgetS to bring
and often sitting down to luncheon
or dinner with her and grandfather.
The SummerfieldS usually take a
late plane home from Washington,
but there is no catching up on sleep
the next morning. Children are
VIGOROUSLY early riSers, and at the
crack of dawn, Mrs. Summerfeld says,
they are in the kitchen and up the
stars, calling excitedly; Get up. Mimi
and grandfather! We have come over
for breakfast" Every grandchild
except 2-year-old Charles Bridgeman
Summerfield knows how to dial
grandma'S number, and they keep the
wires hot.
One of Mrs. Summerfields favorite
stories is about the time the camera
men came to take movies OF the
family In the early cabinet days. On
about the eighth retake, Mrs. Sum-
merfeld again passed the sandwich
plate and said, will you have sand
wich, Terry?"
But, Mimi" protested Terry, the
obviously bored and unimpreSSed
6-year-old, I've had sandwich"
When the eldest grandchild, Mary
Craig Dawson, Is, visited Washington,
her attention was conferred on the
White House. Her school paper had
carried articles on its renovation, and
she went over it from top to bottom.
making notes for her SchoolmateS.
Grandfather took her swimming in
the White House pool-a great treat.
as she is fine swimmer.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Benson have two grandchildren,
Stephen Reed Benson, 2 plus, and
Stephanie. l in April. You should
see Stephen Reed" Grandma Ben
son said HE is a sturdy little fellow
with the strong build of his grand
father-and he walked when he was
only 10 months old.
"Baby-Sit-a wonderful word" she
unused. II love to baby-Sit. When
my son Mark and his family lived in
Virginia, was over there every chance
l got. or l begged them to bring
Stephen Reed over to our house"
THE Mark BensonS and their chill
dren have since moved to Salt Lake
City,
When the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Weeks stand in the receiving
line at White House reception, they
are eighth in the cabinet position,
according to protocol. But when one
speaks of cabinet grandmaS, Mrs
Weeks jumps to the top of the list
because she and the Secretary have
II grandchildren-thee eldest is Roger
Hallowell, jr., 16, and the youngest
2-year-old Frances Menefee Weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06

Although most bald eagle nests
are high off the ground, often in
trees, they sometimes are found in
low vegetation or on the ground
when appropriate high sites are
not available.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
Personal
80
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for the
kindness, sympathy and beautiful
floral and spiritual offerings ex-
death of our beloved husband and
father, Matt German. Special thanks
to Father Edward j. Reidy for his
words and the Rader-Por-
ter Funeral Home for their efficient
services rendered.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06

Socrates, the great Athenian
philosopher, wrote nothing. Our in
formation about his personality
and doctrine comes chiefly from
the works of Plato and the ME
morabilia" of Xenephon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
Building Materials

Additions. Poultry. Make your
work easier and save money by
building NOW! Free planning SER
vice for Build Yourself. Complete
Line of materials in stock. Phone
2721 or mail card TO EaRay Farm
Lumber Co. Pataskala. 6-2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
Articles For Sale

ANTIQUE DROP LEAF CHERRY
STAND Love Seat; small antique
clock radio; ivory radio; pop-up
toaster; roll rug, 8xI1; outside
toilet; hen house on runners, is TT.
TT. 8 ft small hen house, 8
fl. so. by z TT. high; Latham IT.
jewel wrist watch. Call Sedaiia
1856. 12-2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06

2 CHILD'S car seats, training chair,
three / room gas heaters. Cali
526 l2-2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

Please accept my thanks for
cards. flowers and many thoughts
of me during my stay in the hos
pital and at home. Thanks
Guy Daily