davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BRICK RAMBLER

ENCLOSED PoRcH--FIREPLAcE
rambler has nice bedrms., Use lee
cleo kitchen, util. rm. tile bath
and pulldown stairway 20 huge
storage attic. Aluminium storm
windows throughout. Immaculate
cond; very Ilttle upkeep, Priced
AAuooiNs 4 HARRISON, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

OPEN l-9--ONLY S14.6OU
VA or assume A. loan. near Census
and Andrews bedrms. with bsmt,
air cond, dishv asher. disposal.
washer -drier: Handicapped corner lot.
1901 Gaylord DR.. 10. S-4l06. II )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
SUMNER

4-oedroom, &-bath briek-and.
0ath on list floor. deadeend s,Tani
ana plenty OF room for chiidren
70 run of their excess eneray Mrs
Nlehoison, Ma $4,000, ewes and
week ends. EN-. 3-7535, BOSS a
PHELPS. INC, DOoE +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
MARSTELLER- McCABE
81 500 poWN-RErHEsnA

,l-bedrm. brick Colonial; Nv. RIM
with. lrepl. din RIM, equip. kit.
illl bsmi large porch; extra conv
TY co, WA. 7-i2J2, WA. i-O334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BETHESDA-S2O 5OO

PICTURESQUE hrick-and stone ram
bier; foyer entr.. big liy. rm. with
massive stone firepl., din. kit. with
breakfast nook. 3 twin bedrms.; full
bsunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
HYATTSVILLE-M-ll2
2 DEDDOOMC
$500 DOWN
TEMPLE Hills
ONLY $50 PER .E.Il, MO No. FOR

All-brick de luxe 3-bedrm. ram
bier. full din. rm., liv. rm. with
flrepl. large kit full hsmt. Lot
GOXl96. Priced to sell. To inspect
call
Moore g. Moore Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Boiling and Andrews Area

Modern home on SO OF an acre
Priced $4,000 with 81 900 dn >.
bedrm.. large kit. Owner must sell
For further information. call
Moore g. Moore Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

ARL., CLOSE N-2-bedrm. masonry,
REALTY. IA. 2-s230. Ia
ASHTON HEIGHTS, N. Arl.-Stately
tapestried. brick Colonial with slate
roof, twin-sized bedrooms Il on
LIST hoorl. = full baths, center en-
trance, formal dining room. spa
cious all-elec. kit, large size
venient to everything: beautiful
decor. a steal at S25,950. ALLO
PEAL nv m IA -Q60S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

OPEN TIL SOLD
Vacant; newly decor, 5-rm brk.
ramb., ga yrs. old; Va baths, bsmt
sidewalks. Assume Az loan, From
Wheaton, take kensington I'd. 4
BURVLE o. RAMSEY. JU, a2gsb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
CAPITOL Hill,

Huge. vacant s-rm.. 4-bath fat
front brick home. This house is
iaeal Tor entertaining and eracious
living. Added features are: Alum
mum screens and storm Windows.
new wiring. new roof. gas h.-wh
Very reasonably priced at sic. 900
with only $4,000 down and Si2O
per mo, $4,000 LIST trust. Call
HERBERT 81 SONS, Realtors. 5I5
East Capitol. Ii. 3-0i23; ewes. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

COLORED-472 Z ST. S.W,-spa-
cious 6-rm, brick home. Gas heat.
500 mo. Immediate possession. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS = 2-family
semidet. brick, mr.. Nichols and
Alabama ayes, to Inspect. cali
JOHN L. SHELTON. Reaitor. 10.
=-@Ooo. is
FAIRFAX vILLAGE-LarRe semidet
brick; 3 bedrms.. full bsrnt., Anchor
fence; colSe to shop. ctr, bus and
schools. OWNER, LU. 2-7ls4.
is
HILLCRESF - Detached 3-yr.-old
brk. Cape Cod; 4 bedrms.. . baths,
iul basement. garage, nice lot.
ELIJAH @. ARNOLD (Col USA,
ret.l. Broker. EN- 3-4335.
DESIRABLE SUBURBAN, 2-yr-old
development: 2-bedrm. brick, semi
Oct; full bsmt.. gas heat. Ii.
1-Sofi -l3
HOME AND EXCELLENT INCOME
Furnished. IA rooms. mr.. Navy
Yard; Oil heat. good transp. Ii.
1910 S ST. Sc. semideta eb.o
brick: s rms. IL baths. osE
floors, oil hot-weter heat. storm
sasha screen, full bsmt ANA
COSTA FINANCE CORP. LU. A.
|3ll. liz
1000 RIDGE PL. s.E.-3 br sami.
Diet. brick. full bsmt.. oil heat, recr
nm, terms. JOHN L. SHELTON
10. $4,000 -i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
RAMBLER S1a osn

SILVER sPRING-corner brick.
large yard, 3 bedrms., liy. RIM din
.mR area. mod kit. with disposal.
tull bsmt.. gas heat
READMOND REAL ESTATE
TU. 2-6lel. Mrs. saRer. 10. 4.70s7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
Heavy Losses Hit
Cleveland While
Newspaper Down

CLEVELAND - Losses sustain
ed by the 26-day strike in the
three Cleveland newspapers may
run to S3,750,00o, according to fig
ures just released here. At the
same time department stores show
ed losses ranging from $50 to 14eo
for corresponding period last
year. The decrease in sales in the
Cleveland area was the only one
reported in the ten major cities in
the u. S. for the time involved, it
was said.
One auto sales company report
ed a drop of 309c in sales during
the strike Many firms resorted to
the use of radio and TV advertis-
ing but it was not enough to fill
the gap. Out-of-town newspapers
sold out in minutes which again
reflected the demand by the public
for news and other departments
carried by newspapers. Even SUI
burban weeklies were used to off
set the situation caused by the
strike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
Mrs. Metzger Is
Dead After Iona
Heart Illness

Mrs. Minor ]. MetZger, 70,
(Laura Z. Sidner) died Sunday in
Mt. Carmel Hospital, following Il
lingering illness with heart all
ment.
A lifelong resident of the West
Jefferson community, Mrs. Metz
ger was a charter member of the
West Jefferson Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star; member of the
Methodist Church and the Spanish
American War Auxiliary Camp No.
20.
Eastern Star service at the Ra-
der Funeral home at 8 p. m. Tues
day.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after ten o'clock Tuesday
morning. Services at the funeral
home at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday,
the Reverend Robert Meredith, Of
ficiating minister. Interment in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
IN MT. CARMEL
Charles Mccoy, Mt Sterling r.
r. 2, has entered Mt. Carmel Hos
pital for observation. His room
number is 312.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
West Jefferson
Man Jailed After
Stabbing Incident

A West Jefferson man is being
held in Madison County Jail with
out charges as a result of cut
ting and stabbing near West
Jefferson drinking place Saturday
evening.
Sheriff Herbert c. Markley and
West Jefferson Police Chief John
Sharpe identified the man as Hill
lard McFalls, West Jefferson.
The only person injured in the
affair was identified as Robert Nc
Dowell, &c. West Jefferson He
was hospitalized after being stab
bed about five times. Later he
was released.
Sheriff Markley said McFalls
was taken into custody shortly
after the cutting, and was intoxi-
Gated. He was said to have the
weapon, an ordinary pocket knife
with 2 inch blade, in his posses
sion when he was apprehended.
According to officers, McFalls
was leaving the beer place on Wat
er Street at the request of the
management when he met Nc
Dowell entering. 1t was at this
point that the stabbing occurred.
Witnesses said Mcdowell was not
aware he had been cut until he
found blood on his clothing. He
thought, witnesses said. that Nc
Falls had only struck him with his
fist
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
Mrs. AIspaugh, 81
Dies; Funeral Set
For We dnesday

Mrs Flora Alspaugh, 81, widow
of Peyton Alspaugh, a resident of
Danville, died in Fayette Memoir
ial Hospital Washington c. H.
Sunday She had been in the hos
pital for the last two months fol-
lowing injuries received in an auto
mobile accident in Middletown.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Barker of Danville;
two sons, Robert of Danville and
Harry of Washington c. H.;
brother, Chan Brill of Danville;
two sisters, Mrs. Laura Wilson of
Danville and Mrs. Ella Tingley of
Springfield.
Funeral services at the Snyder
Funeral Home Wednesday at two
o'clock. Interment in Bethel Gem
etery.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence in Danville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
No Injuries Are
Reported; Loss
Low In Wrecks

London's Highway Patrol Post
was active over the weekend, but
had no serious accidents on their
log as they made their Monday
morning report The report inclu-
ded four accidents and two cases
of drunken driving.
Two of the accidents were class
ed as minor and no injuries were
reported in the others. In one of
the worse accidents a car driven
south on US - at NV. High Road,
near Plain City struck a south
bound horse and buggy as the lat
ter was turning left onto M. V.
High Road. Patrolmen said the
buggy driver did not signal. The
driver, identified as Alvin Ginger
ich, 25, Plain City was not injur-
ed. The horse was knocked down
but unhurt About $3.50 in damage
was done to the car operated by
William Lucht, Dayton. The car
was passing the buggy in an area
marked as horsedrawn vehicle
zone
In another accident Charles Ba-
ker, "a, Akron was charged with
speeding and unsafe operation aft
er he wrecked while attempting to
outrun patrolmen who were trying
to apprehend him His car went
out of control as he tried to pass
another car, swerved across the
center strip, crossed the other two
lanes of highway on US 40 and
ended up in ditch. He was plac-
ed under bond of $25 on each
count
Two men charged with drunken
driving were placed under bond in
London Mayors court after being
apprehended by Patrolmen. They
were arrested in separate Incl
dents. and were identified as Raj
ph Ward, 81 of West Jefferson and
Myles Holland, Springfield. Ward
was arrested Sunday morning, and
Holland was taken into custody
Saturday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
Rotary Christmas
Party Planned To
Be December I8

The Annual Rotary Christmas
Party will be held at the Red
Brick on Tuesday, December 18th
at $50. The party is an annual
affair of the local Rotary Club
and the wives known as the Ro-
taryAnns Will be guests. An inter-
esting program will be given by
local guests with the main speak
er being a we'll known humorist
and present instructor of Findlay
College, Professor H. D. Camp.
The program promises an evening
of fine entertainment and good
food. Paul Dwyer is president of
the local club.
Reservations should be made 10
James Shaw, Bob Rea, Gene
Fuchs, or Forrest Hanson by
Thursday, December 18th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
County Agents At
Me eeting To Hear
1857 Trend Talks

Madison County Extension Ag-
ents attended a District Farm
Business and Farm Living Outlook
Meeting at Washington c. H,
Wednesday, December 5 and heard
DR. Mcrvin Smith, Chairman of the
Department of Agricultural Eco
nomics, Ohio State University, pre-
sent facts on price and production
trends. He said that even though
the 1856 corn crop involved the
smallest amount of planting in the
past so years the total production
was the second highest on record.
Farm prices are predicted to be up
AZ next year and costs are ex-
pected to increase 2 to go there
fore the net will be better than in
1856. It was mentioned that 3Sed
of all Ohio farm families worked at
least 100 hours off the farm during
the past year. In farm commodities
it was predicted that hog prices
would be stronger through 1857
than in 1856. Beef prices should be
the same to somewhat higher.
Dairying was predicted to be about
the same as 1856. 1t was stated
that there are many cows being
milked that are not paying for
their keep and that the best money
that a dairyman can spend would
be to participate in the milk test
ing program where by he could
tell what cows were really produc-
ing milk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11

Pilot 1st 1t. Ronnie A. Kulp, a
son of MIR. and Mrs. Alan Kulp,
SO E. Fifth ST. London, Ohio, was
awarded the wings of an Aircraft
Observer in graduation exercises
at James Connally Air Force Base,
Waco, Texas, on 26 November
1856. The ceremonies climaxed six
months of specialized training de-
signed to prepare him for duties
as an airplane commander of high
speed, modern Strategic Air Com
mand bomber aircraft. This addi-
tional training has qualified him
for the triple rating of pilot-navi-
gator observer.
He has been in the service since
9 January 1855 and prior to en-
tering the service graduated from
the University of Ohio Wesleyan
Delaware, Ohio, receiving his Bus
mess Administration Degree in
June 1854.
1t. Kulp is married to the for
mer Rita Miller, Center ST., Lon
don, and they are the parents OF
one child.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
Rate Changes To
Benefit Farmers
In This Vicinity

Use of the demand meter" by
electric utilities was discussed
Wednesday evening, December 5,
at meeting of the Madison Coun-
ty Farm Bureau Legislative Com
mittee according to H. w. Rogers,
Chairman of the Legislative Com
mittee.
John Hit and Milton Mustard,
representing the Ohio Edison Com
pany were present and explained
the use of the demand meter, a de-
vice used to measure peak loads"
of electric current. The local Farm
Bureau went on record, three
years ago, as opposing the use of
demand meters because it believed
the rate schedule as set up for de-
mand meters, at that time, to be
unfair to farmers.
London will have demand
meters on m residential
places as result of an ordi-
nance passed by Council this
week. The meters will not be
placed on all homes, according
to the plans.
On October 16 eighteen months
of negotiations between Farm Bu-
reau and the Ohio Edison was
brought to a successful conclusion
with the electric company's agree
ing to a downward adjustment in
residential rates" for those with
demand meters. The Public Utliti-
ties Commission made the agree
ment binding when it handed down
its order.
AS a result of this downward ad-
justment, rural electric consumers
in central and northern Ohio stand
to gain $4,000 a year savings in
their electric bills.
Morris E. Alton, Ohio Farm Bu-
reau Federation, Public Affairs
Director, estimates that nearly 80
per cent of Ohio Edison customers
affected by the rate reduction are
farmers and that more than 90 per
cent of these farmers will benefit
from the rate change.
Although the Edison Company
will continue to use the demand
meter, the adjustment in rates will
prove satisfactory to patrons, ac-
cording to Alton.
The farm leaders commended
Ohio Edison for long hours spent
in consultation with its patrons
and lauded Public Utilities Com
mission for its "fast action" in
reaching a decision.
1T was a good example of peo-
pie sitting down at conference
table to discuss a problem and
reach a mutually satisfactory So
luton" Alton said.
During the Legislative Meeting,
Hit and Mustard also presented
several electric bills of local farm
ers which had been figured for the
previous twelve months of the
"old" demand rate and then fig
ured for this same period of time
on the new rate reduction" This
was done at the suggestion of
Farm Bureau to see how much
savings this really would mean to
farmers in Madison County OF the
farmers bills checked. the average
savings would have been approx
mately $12 per year. The highest
yearly savings for one account was
S27.35 with the lowest being S4.82.
Following the discussion on de-
mand meters, a report on the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation Annual
Meeting was given by the county
delegates. Mrs. E. B. Converse,
Austin Harbage, Donald Becker,
and Wilfred Garen.
The following Legislative Com
mittee officers were elected for the
coming year: E. B. Converse. Rt
2, Plain City, Chairman; Robert
Hunter, Route l, London, Vice
Chairman: and Mrs. Rodney Ply
nell, Route 4, London, SECRETARY.
-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
Four Accidents Reported
By Patrolmen; Two Arrests
On Drunk Driving Charges
Funeral Held AT
Marion Saturday
For Or Reed

Funeral services for OFT Reed,
Sc, a brother of the late Stanley
II. Reed of London, who died
Thursday at his home in Marion,
were conducted by the Revercod
Robert Whitman, pastor of the
U. B. Church in Marion at the
Hughes Funeral Home Saturday.
Interment was in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery, West Jefferson.
Surviving are his wife, Rather
inc; daughter, Mrs. Mildred Ses-
sler of Larue; three grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren; two sis
ters, Mrs Virginia Wingfield of
Mason City, Iowa and Mrs. Ada
Mitchell of st. Charles, Ills.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
Polio Shots viii
Be Given All Who
Had First Shots

The third or booster shot of po-
lilo vaccine will be offered by the
Health Department of Madison
County soon after the first of the
year to those who are eligible and
who are unable to obtain this SER
vice from their family physician.
The exact dates and places of
administration will be announced
at later date through the news
papers and through the schools.
AS health commissioner of Madi-
son County urge that all those
who are able should obtain this
service from their family physi-
clan. The physicians of this county
are now able to obtain all the vac
cine they need for their patients.
Those eligible to receive the
third or booster shot from the
health department are any one be-
tween the ages 6 months to 20
years inclusive who have had the
second shot at least seven months
ago and who are unable to receive
this service from their family phy-
Sician.
Those who have not had the fir
st two shots and are. between the
ages of 6 months to 35 years of
age should contact their family
physician for this protection again.
st paralytic poliomyelitis. 1t takes
eight months to give complete pro-
lection against paralytic polio by
use of the polio vaccine.
1t is my hope that no person be-
tween the ages of 6 months to 20
years of age faces the next polio
season without this protection. All
the results to date show that not
a single case of paralytic polio
during the past polio season oc-
CURED among children who have
had their three shots of polio vac
cine. From such results it now ap-
pears that the three shots are
1000 effective in preventing para
lysis due to poliomyelitis.
At the present time we know
that the three shots properly Civ
en-, namely the second shot 2-6
weeks after the first and the third
shot not sooner than Z months aft
er the second, are effective for at
least three years and possibly life.
Additional studies by DR.. Salk. the
founder of the the vaccine. will
answer the question regarding the
need of boosters after the third
shot.
UNDERGoEs SURGERY
Mrs. Richard Stuckey. Williams
port, is recovering from major
surgery in Fayette County Mem
orial Hospital at Washington
Courthouse, She is in room 301.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
Funeral Services Held
For Infant Daughter

Funeral services for Paula
Hawk, 15-day-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hawk, Roberts
Mill Road who died at Children's
Hospital Saturday. were Monday
afternoon at the Lukens Funeral
Home. Interment was in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
Attention All Kids!
Free Movie Planned

On Saturday, December II, you invited to attend
FREE CHRISTMAS MOVIE sponsored by the Madison Press
Company publishers of the Press and Democrat your
hometown newspapers. On December II. s. 20 and 2
will print GIFT COUPON good for FREE ADMISSION
TO the State Theatre here London You may clip out
many coupons as you wish and redeem the coupons for
FREE PASS office As West Second Street The
performances will take place at and II Saturday
morning. December 22 The State Theatre has
selected fine fwo-hour show for your enjoyment Nom and
Dad will be pleased TOO since they take Of the last
minute shopping while you're at the show!
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER r.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mowery,
West Jefferson, are announcing
the birth of daughter, Kimberly
Kaye, born last Wednesday, at a
Columbus Hospital. She is the
fourth child
The father is coach of the Fair
field basketball team.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11

the Russian dominated coun-
tries.
GOLF
Experts say that golf ball
leaves the club head at about
135 miles per hour. This is al
most as fast as golfer leaves
the office to go out to the
course.
TuRNcoAT
Fellow name of Arley Pate
is now returning to the United
States after several years as
Communist turncoat. This is
the only time we ever heard of
a guy having his cake and eat
ing it too good.
ROADS
When the new highway pro-
gram gets into full swing,
we'll all be just big bunch
of detourists.
LIVING
Nowadays most people don't
want to keep up with the
Joneses- they aren't satisfied
unless the Joneses are trying
to keep up with them!
HOLIDAYS
Christmas colors are green
and red-green for the dollars
you're out and red for the ink
you're in.
HUMNNl
Fellow walked into local
store and asked for some "oc-
hre." "Ochre? Are you going
10 do some painting" Nav"
replied our friend, II want
tappy ochre-wife's going to
make some puddingw
TRAFFIC
With so many jackasses
driving cars these days, the
police should call veterinary
instead of doctor.
NUTS
White-coated keeper asked
farmer-"Say, have you
seen a fellow three feet tall
and weighing about $50
pounds ?" 1850 pounds! How
in the world could anyone
three feet tall weigh $50
pounds ?" White coat then re-
piled, Don't be ridiculous!
This guys crazy"
TEST
They tell this one at a hos
pital. Seems that fellow was
brought in every Saturday
night with abrasions, contus-
ions and in a general beat-up
condition. Doctor patched him
up for about seven weeks in a
row and finally said, Mister,
you've got the wrong blood
type" Fellow said, "Howzat ?"
Doctor said, Irish Negative"
BOOZE
The Russians spend most of
their time saying mo" We
heard about a sweet young
thing in a local pub who told
her friends-"I can't under
stand those Russians when
drink Vodka say Eyes" to
everything!"
77??
One clock watcher who
makes it pay is a watch re-
pairrnan.
OUCH.
A Chinese by the name of
Chan made and sold teakwood
carvings at a Montana resort.
One day he noticed foot prints
outside his shop and noted
that several of the small fig
urines were missing. Soon he
discovered that a little bear
with feet Just like a small
chilSs had been taking them.
Said the Chinese "Haha!
A boy-foot bear with teaks of
Chanw
WRITE
If you want a fountain pen
that works-ask an insurance
man to use his.
DIET
When a woman goes on a
diet she is either trying to
keep girlish figure or boy
ish husband.
FOOLED
Pretty young housewife to-
policeman Immediately after
she had run red light
I'm sorry, officer, / thought
II was a Christmas decora-
tion.'
LIFE
Those without a college ed
ucation can get it in other
ways. Best two we know are
either set of the encyclopar~
Ola or set of children.
MODERN Age
We never worry abov cne
wolf at the door-we i.st in
Vlte him in and feed him on
the installment plan.
LAST WORD
I told her that I had a rich
uncle = and now she's my
aunf!'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11

young hardwood for Jonathan Ades Coach
successful of
they have perfect record Left to right the top photo
Cliff Reset, Carter,
Jim Freeman Nco the lower Jim
Eyer 8ucy Bowers John Roby Bob
Jerry Miller.
The of the High School portions
Schools into
the Building shortly after the first of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
IoeoI merchants have
TO protect fheir Repu-
tcfions Thuf's your
b G So guarantee OF
vuIue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
u OUR
"a Nf0W,N
THOUGHT

1t is possible that the Iron
Curtain is made of converted
plowshares-this fact will only
increase unrest and hunger in
the Russian dominated coun-
tries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11
UNDEReoEs SURGERY

Mrs. Richard Stuckey. Williams
port, is recovering from major
surgery in Fayette County Mem
orial Hospital at Washington
Courthouse. She is in room 30I.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-11

Experts say that a golf ball
leaves the club head at about
135 miles per hour. This is al
most as fast as a golfer leaves
the office to go out to the
course.