davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

must sacrifice; center hall. brick
rambler with charm and person.
ality 3 bedrms.. 2l2 baths, sep
arate dining rm., lge. kit. with
breakfast corner. wall oven. dish
washer. Soft. rec. rm. with pic
ture window and flrepl., carport;
10 min. pkwy. to Pent.; wonderful
neighborhood; bus . blocks. Di-
rections: Old Dominion DIR. to N.
3sth, st.. turn right to Dunbarton
ST., left to open sign. IA. 2-7567.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

MISSIONER; 500. 95O-5 bedrms. .
| baths; custom brick. 3 yrs. old BY
OWNER, $40 N. 18th St, Arl.
DO-IT-YOURSELF = Beautiful ere
I cut to ; bedrms.; easily erected
| low down payment: catalogs. Csc
| VA SWIFT HOMES next to 20
Diner. Fairfax Va. Call OR g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

McLEAN-Picturesque 3-bedrm. ram
bier, on lovely lot, very cow; only
Sl4,950. easy terms. Act quickly
hWy.. Arl., Va. JE. 2-22OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

MCLEAN = Luxurious split level:
center hall, 3 Ice. bedrms., pa
baths. screened porch: dbl garage.
Game room with bar; Set on wooded
REALTY. Ell. 6-4172. Ewes, Ell.
6-4l96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

NEW CUSTOM-BUILT DUPLEX, mr.
Columbia pike and Pentagon. with
. lovely 2-bedrm. apis. lge. liv
rms. din. areas. huge equipped
to sell. Open Sun. 1905 S. Edge
wood st. BLANKFNSHIP REAL
ESTATE IA. S-0tg1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

MRS. CYPHERS MRS. WOOD
four sessions will be taken as a
complete course. An eXamina-
ton for a Judging certificate will
be held October 8 at $50 am
Make reservations for the school
with Mrs. r. L. Hutchings. Jack
son 1888.
Bethesda Community Garden
Club will meet Wednesday at
1890 am. at Battery Park Club
house, 1908 Glenbrook road,
Bethesda, Md. Stuart Finley,
NBC commentator, will act as
moderator for a panel consisting
of Bernard Frank, assistant chief
of division of Watershed Mana
cement (USDA), Delbert Foster,
County agent, and j. Frederick
Hazen. work unit conservationist,
on the theme, People, Land and
Water" A film, From Ridge to
River" will be shown.
LincOlnia Park Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in
the Weyanoke Elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Plastic SiIos
Save Feeds;
Roll Like Sock

Extra supplies of winter feed
for animals can now be stored in
convenient spots around the
farm in low-cost plastic silos
These silos consist of large
open-ended sleeves made OF
plastic .008 Of an inch thick, in
two sizes-22 feet long and SIS
feet in circumference to hold IS
tons of silage, and q feet long
and SO feet in circumference to
hold 70 tons. These silos were
developed by Prof Milton A
Sprague and his associates at
Rutgers University in co-opera-
ton with Bakelite Co.
Krene plastic is used because
Of its resistance to mould and
water and its low oxygen perme-
ability. Rolled down like a
stocking. the sleeve is spread on
the ground in ring. with the
bottom end Of the sleeve drawn
in toward the center TO make
an air-tight base when weighted
down with silage A strip u
conventional snow fence, set UP
just inside the silo ring, forms
circular Enclosure about 4 feet
high, Silage, mixed with
molasses or a similar preserva-
tive. is distributed evenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

School on Braddock road. j.
Morton Franklin will talk on
Fall Garden Practices" Get adj
vance tickets from Mrs. James
S. Eudy. FL. 4-754O.
Cheyerly Garden Clubs Fall
Show, Indian Summer" which
started yesterday at the Chew
erly-Tuxedo School auditorium,
will be concluded today. Viewing
hours will be from 2 to 6 pm.
Show chairman is Mrs. w. A.
Reed. Vice chairman is Mrs. r.
N. Lentz.
Sunny Acres Garden Club will
meet at 3 pm. Wednesday at
the Masonville School. Mrs. d. H.
Patteson-Knight will lecture on
Planning Border for Color"
LuxmanOr Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at 8:15 pm. at
Gustin Gardens. Old Georgetown
and Montrose roads.
POhick Garden Club Will hold
a luncheon meeting Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Angus M.
Fraser, Springfield, Va. Members
will bring specimens of ANIMALS,
perennialS and shrubs to the SEES
sion starting at 1880 am.
Georgetown Garden Club took
steps at its last meeting to add
to paintings in its section Of the
garden at the Home for the In
curables. as we'll as to prepare
for winter protection. The ses-
sion was held on the terrace
overlooking the homes garden
and board managers. Mrs. Julian
L. Schley and Mrs. William F.
Newton, we're hostesses. Progress
of the garden was reviewed.
Hillcrest Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son. 2544 Thirty fourth street Sc.
The American Horticultural
Council will hold its three-day
annual convention beginning Oc-
tober 81 at Kellogg Center,
State University, East
Lansing. Mich. New Jersey Sec
rotary of Agriculture Philip
Alampi is council president. DR..
Donald P. Watson, assistant pro-
fessor of agricultural research at
MSU. will be chairman of the
sessions.
Sow n See Garden Club of
Springfield. Va, will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Ed Goretzka, 1921 Nam
cemord street. William Fred
erick of the Waynesboro Nursery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Potomac Chrysanthemum So
ciety will hold final demonstra-
tons Of disbudding methods to-
day from 2 to pm. at the homes
of w. M. Klima, 5000 Wedgewooo
road. Bethesda; Bert I. Lexen, 6
Oldham road, Silver Spring, Md.
and Nels johnson. 1904 Woodley
road, Falls Church, Va. Visitors
and guests welcome,
Rock Spring Garden Club will
meet at 10 am. Thursday al
Rock Spring Neighborhood
House; speaker. Mrs. A. F.
Striker, Flower Arrangements.
/ AYR Hill Garden Club OF Wen
ma, Va, will meet tomorrow
morning at the home of Mrs
Elsa Muench. After business
MRS. Hugh McDairmid will lead
a nature walk at Great Falls
Park,
/ National Capital Garden Club
League will present Course w Of
the Flower Show Judging School
October 2 and 3 at the Seven
Corners Woodward e. LothroI
auditorium, Falls Church, Va,
Mrs. A. w. Wood, Swarthmore
Pa, nationally known lecturer
and judge, will talk first day al
% am. on Flower Show Prac-
tice" and at l pm. on judging
plants, bulbs and tubers. Mrs.
c. E. Cyphers, of Clifton.
N. j., prominent author and lee
turer, will talk second day at
am. on flower arrangements with
emphasis on complementary
split and paired Complementary
harmonies and triads; and at
pm, on flower arrangements
win emphasis on rhythm. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

will speak on fall landscaping.
Members will vote on proposed
amendments.
Beltsville Garden Club will
meet at Beltsville Elementary
School Wednesday at 8 pm. Will
liam A. Reith of the University
Of Maryland will speak on
Grasses and Ground Covers, Z"
and DR.. Jack S. Cooley on
Spring Flowering Bulbs"
AvOndale Garden Club will
meet Tuesday evening in the
clubroom at Jernigans, Queen
Chapel road NE. Mrs. Floyd
Smith will speak and act as in
Structor, the session taking the
form of a workshop. All resi-
dents of the area are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
G A r DEN
G UID A N E
By W. H YoUNGMAN

Autumn is the rewarding sea-
son to cheer up your lawn. It's
then Mother Nature is in. her
most cooperative mood. She
provides shorter, warm days and
longer, cool nights. Moisture
conditions are usually good Wise
lawn-makers take this opportu-
nifty to easily make their lawns
better than ever.
Cut the Grass Shorter
Moving in the cool weather Of
fall can be shorter than in hot
weather. Cutting at l to IA
inch is suggested after seeding,
70 old grass does not shade the
seedlings too much,
Thin seeding Is Best
Don't seed too thickly. Over
crowding of Seeding plants
usually results in loss of most Of
the seedlings. The first APP
pearance may be quite thin when
properly seeded, but the end re-
suits are stronger, more vigorous
plants. One pound per 1000
square feet is adequate for re-
seeding. 2 pounds for a new
seeding.
Evergreen Planting
Time is running out for the
planting of evergreens - both
broad-leaved and coniferous. 1t
is probably already too late for
the safe planting of the south
ern magnolia and the hemlocks.
Mulch Value Proved
Michigan State University re-
ports that on the basis of their
studies a 2 to inch thick corn
cob mulch gave much better re-
suits than no mulch and a bet
ter return from a surface mulch
than when the same amount of
corn cobs were incorporated into
the soil, The most striking re-
suits were obtained when tenn
peratures were in the Dos or
above. This shows the impor-
lance of a mulch in this area
where temperatures run consist
emily higher than they do in
Washington.
MSU also reports that rain
fall tends to leach plant nutri-
ents from plant leaves. This in
dicates that after periods of
heavy rainfall a supplemental
feeding is important if our
plants are to continue to thrive.
Value of ZOysia
Judging by the adverse re-
marks about the color of Zoysia
grass in the winter we might
assume that there was a perfect
lawn grass. To many this brown
color is the lesser of the evils.
If we consider the disease prob
lens of blue grass and the cost
of fertilizers necessary for it to
produce an acceptable appear
ing turf, the Zoysias worth is
increased.
Fruit Tree Roots
It is apparent from results of
experiments at MSU that the
Mailing understocks of dwarf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

throughout the inclosed area
and packed tightly by stamping
When the bottom layer is COM
pletely filled, the snow fence is
removed and set up again on
top Of the layer deft photo) but
with the diameter reduced about
! foot. Three or four layers can
be neatly stacked this way. to
resemble a huge wedding cake.
The plastic film is then rolled
up the sides, gathered together
at the top, and tied with stout
cord.
Gases produced by the fer
menting silage slowly initiate the
bag. These gases are allowed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

escape so that the Aim settle,
back around the stack after
about So, hours. Tightness OF
the sealing cord should be
checked at this time, and durable
pressure tape may be wrapped
around the silo to prevent flap.
ping in The wind.
In October, 1855. a farmer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

FIRST THE HOLE-1n trans
planting, make the hole
larger than the spread of the
roots so that none will be
crowded, cramped or turned
back. Plant no deeper than
the tree or shrub was situated
in the nursery. Pack rich,
loamy soil by hand around the
roots to eliminate air pockets.
fruit trees do not perform sat.
isfactorily in warm soils. Thi'
indicates that we should heavil,
mulch the soil about the dwarf'
if the root stocks are to perform
properly.
Dividing PeOny Roots
Complete the digging or the
planting of peonies as soon al
possible. The roots should bt
allowed to wilt before division
because when freshly dug the,
are very brittle and hard tC
handle. In planting. place the
roots in a well-prepared hole
and make certain that the buds
will not be more than 2 inches
below the surface after settling
Better to err on the side of. shall
low planting.
Established peony clumps
might well receive a generous
application of 5-10-5 fertilizer
now, scratch it lightly into the
soil.
Miscellaneous Notes
Many commercial growers APP
ply nitrate of soda to their fruit
trees at this season when the
new fruit buds are beginning tC
form. A pound to a 5-year-olc
tree, 3 to 5 pounds for a l5-year-
old tree.
Rake and destroy all fallen
and mummied fruits since they
are apt to be the winter home OF
insects and diseases.
Get rid of the inkberry or poke
weed. Aphids spread virus
diseases from the poke weeds tc
many vegetables and flowers
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Asbury Park. N, j.. stored SO
tons Of alfalfa mixed with corn
cob meal in one Of the new silos.
Opened after more than six
months, the silo had preserved
all but about rs pounds-ap-
Iproximately the weight OF one
forkful Of silage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

Think twice before you say
nothing. H. G. Hutcheson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

> III SaS UaH Bas'
NATIONWIDE CREDIT Get yow
RsasGddZ Credit Card -- fecog.
nized at more than go affiliated
Offices in u. S., Canada, Hawaii.
PHONE, WRITE on COME ~ ),
You'll find doing business with -
q pleasant experience, just as nsaf..
iy 2 million people did last ysarsl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
County Health Commissioner Asks
Parents To Fight '56 Polio Now

hods were adopted was safe, but
now we definitely effect a great
er flow of production as well as
complete safety.
Some mothers, Doctor Vogel
commented, are inclined to delay
taking their children to be vaccin-
ated because polio is not on the
upswing at this time of year. Doc
tor vogel again points out that it
requires at least eight months to
provide optimism protection to
children against paralysis due to
polio.
For Is years" Doctor Vogel
concluded, "the people of this
country have contributed to the
March of Dimes in hopes that a
safe and effective means of con-
trolling the disease might be
found. I cannot emphasize that
such a means is now at our dis
posal. It should be used now as a
weapon against paralytic polio in
1856"
THE vaccine is available to all
eligible children in the county.
Contact your private physician or
your health department for this
service and do it now" said Doctor
VogeI.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

Doctor A. Vogel, Madison Coun-
ty Health Commissioner. today re-
minded parents that eligible child
rem should be vaccinated against
polio as promptly as vaccine is
available, to be protected before
the 1856 polio season which begins
around June 18th, in this locality.
Children aged ! year through 10
are now eligible for Salk vac
cine shots in this county.
THE fight against polio next
summer is heiig fought now" Doc
tor Vogel said, IF vaccination is
left until .ba last minute before
the polio season it cannot be COM
pleted in time. Indeed, it may
prove impossible to vaccinate SO
many children all at the same
tin1e.n
Doctor Vogel pointed out that
the present schedule for polio vac
cination calls for three injections,
the first two a month to 6 weeks
apart. followed by a third seven
months to a year later. There
fore" he said, 'it takes eight
months for a full series. The most
important procedure at this time,
since the vaccine is still of limited
supply, is to get all the eligible
children inoculated with at least
the first two shots. Two shots will
provide reasonable protection for
the coming polio season, but the
third is the one that gives long
lasting protection"
According to the u. S. Public
Health Service" Doctor Vogel
said. reports on approximately
five million children in IL states
show that the vaccine used in 1855
was rs percent effective in pre-
venting paralytic polio. even
though many children had received
only one shot just before the epi-
demic season. AS figures from a
wider area are received, the ef-
fectiveness percentage is increas-
ing"
Solution of last Springs prob
lens is the production of polio vac
cine has insured the safety of to-
days vaccine, according to Doctor
Vogel. The result of the Salk vac
cine now runs the gauntlet of SAT-
ETY. testing unmatched in pharm-
aceutical experience and hence the
Salk vaccine used since the one
difficulty of last Spring has per-
feet safety record. It is true that
vaccine released before these met
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

eastern; Ethel Friedrich of Lon
don, baritone and trombone and an
engineer; Stanley johnson of Lon
don, trombone and hauling bus
mess in London, treasurer of the
band; Kenneth Minnick of London,
tromboe and Westinghouse en-
ployee; Oscar Scheiderer of Chuc-
kerry, solo cornet and farmer, also
assistant director of band; Homer
Engle of South Vienna. clarinet
and farmer in. Clark County; Will
liam H. Morris of London, French
horn and insurance investigator;
Alfred Scheiderer of Chuckery, di-
rector and trumpet, farmer in Un-
ion County; Richard Morris of
London, French horn and student
in London schools; Lee Thomas of
London, cornet and appliance man.
ager of the Farm Bureau and band
librarian.
That's quite collection, isn't it
Yet from these varied sources
comes some harmonious tones.
We are indebted to Mrs. Rob
ert Houston of the Kilkare House
of Photography for the photograph.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

Pictured above are 19 members
of the Madison Community Band,
a local organization formed by
people who love to play music. The
band was organized in London in
1947, under its first director, Lee
Thomas. Raymond Connect was
the next director of the band. He
is now the director of music in the
public schools at Piketon, Ohio.
The present director of the group
is Alfred Scheiderer of Chuckery,
assisted by his brother, Oscar, Lee
I h omas and Dewitt Simson,
prominent musician of Plain City.
Mr.. Simson also operates the Ear
lay Hatchery in Plain City.
Membership in the band includ-
es musicians from grade-school
youngsters to grandfathers. They
come from all points in the area,
including South Solon, Plain City,
South Vienna, Chuckery, West JEFF
ferson, Milford Center, Mechanics
burg, South Charleston, Spring
field and London. The only re-
quirements for membership are
the ability to play, an instrument
to play and the desire to do So
Weekly rehearsals are held in Lon
don at the Grange Hall every
Tuesday evening from 8 until 10
pm.
Uniforms for the band were
bought in 1947, when a drive for
funds for this purpose was made.
The appeal netted more than $1,000
for this purpose, donations coming
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Dayton Judge In
Appellate Race

Dayton Common Pleas Judge
Calvin Crawford has filed his
petition to place his name on the
ballot in the May primary for
Judge of the Second District Court
of Appeals. Judge Crawford is a
Democrat.
A vacancy was created in the
appellate court by the past ses-
sion of the Ohio General Assemb-
ly which formed two districts
from the present Second District
Court of Appeals. Columbus
(Franklin county, will form the
new district. while the remaining
10 counties will remain in the
Second District.
The counties are Montgomery,
Darke, Shelby, Miami, Cham
paign, Clark, Preble, Greene, Fa-
yette, and Madison.
Judge Crawford was born and
raised in Darke county where
his father, the later George F.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Soil Districts
Now In All But
Lucas County

Ohio's 87th Soil Conservation
district was born last week fol-
lowing a referendum in Putnam
county.
Floyd Heft, Ohio State Uni
versity extension soil conserva-
ZIONIST and secretary of the Ohio
Soil Conservation committee, said
the Committee has approved
the Putnam county referendum
and declared the district organ
lied. Farmers in the county ap-
proved the district by a II per-
cent majority vote.
The Putnam county vote came
on the eve of the 18th annual
meeting of the Ohio Federation
of Soil Conservation Districts in
Columbus. The meeting was mark
ed by the largest attendance of
district supervisors and conserva-
tionists in the history of the or
ganiZation.
All counties IN the state, with
the exception of Lucas, now have
Soil Conservation districts, Heft
said.
Farmers in Putnam county now
will name a board of five super
visors to serve as a governing
body. Major problems to be con-
sidered in the district include
soil tilth, fertilization, cover and
green manure crops and drain
age.
Think twice before you say
nothing. H G. Hutcheson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

Crawford, served as common
pleas court judge for, some II
years. u
Judge Crawford was graduated
from Miami University in 1919
and from Harvard Law School
in 1922. He has served as Mont
gomery county prosecuting at
torney for two terms and was
United States attorney for the
Southern District of Ohio from
1889 to 1914. He has been on the
Montgomery county comm o n
pleas bench since 1916.
Judge Crawford is veteran of
World War I and a past COM
mander of American Legion Post
80. Dayton; past president of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

from businessmen, organizations
and individuals interested in the
project. Since that time, money
earned from engagements has sup
ported the band, since none of the
members are paid. Earnings are
plowed back into more uniforms,
music and other necessities. En-
gagements may be made by con-
tacting Mr.. Ethel Frederick at
London, who is the business man.
ager.
And-if you want to play-just
come to rehearsal. Meet the men,
bers and prepare to enjoy yourself
In the picture, seated from left
to right, are James Engle of South
Vienna, clarinetist and a student at
Northeastern; Lowell Dillon of
London, cornet and student at
London; Bonnie Coleman of South
Solon, clarinet and woodworker,
London Planning Mill; Betty Fer
guson of London, trumpet and stu
dent at Deercreek Local; Leonard
Inskeep of So. Charleston, dums,
employed at Inskeep Hardware,
South Charleston; Mrs. Robert
Houston of London, solo cornetist
and secretary of the band; Ernie
Neer of Mechanicsburg, bass and
student at Northeastern; Janet
Sturgill of Lafayette, trumpet and
a student at Deercreek; Amelia
Foster of London, alto and a
teacher at Catawba. Standing are
Donald Pettigrow of Springfield,
clarinet and a student at North
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Catawba
News
BY EDNA NEER DAWSON

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of First Methodist
church entertained the WSCS of
First Methodist church, Mechan-
icsburg, Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Philip Virts. Mrs.
Edward Beery and Mrs. George
Hall assisted. Mrs. Fl. E. Davisson
was devotional leader; Mrs. L. c..
Momberg, program leader. Assist
ing with the devotions and pro-.
gram were Mrs. Richard Virts,
Mrs. Mahlon Neer, Mrs. George
Baldridge and Mrs. Warder Po-
land. A vocal duet was given by
Mrs. Charles Kaufman and Mrs.
Frank Shockey; instrumental mu-
sic by Mrs. Harvey Donohoe. A
salad course was served. Guests
present were Mrs. Rolla Ropp,
Mrs. Wingate Tullis, Mrs. Clyde
Adams, Mrs. Harold Tullis, Mrs.
Chester Preston, Mrs. Brown Pitts,
Mrs. Ray Bullard, Mrs. Orhe Hat
field, Mrs. Mabel Stoddard, Mrs.
]. r. Bullard, Mrs. Frank Butz,
Mrs. Sam Cunningham. Other
members present were Mrs. My
ron Runyan, Mrs. Carl Talbot,
Mrs. William Mcknight, Mrs.
Lloyd Mingus, Mrs. Paul Remley,
Mrs. A. r. Wood, Mrs. Samuel
Wise, Mrs. Lincoln Locke, Mrs.
Earl Mossbarger and Miss Jane
Virts.
Gregory Arnold of Springfield
was the guest last week of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Arnold.
The Builders Bible class of Ma
ton Chapel was entertained Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Milburn Neer. Mrs. Dana
Fell was devotional leader; enter
tainment was arranged by Mrs.
Kenneth Davisson. Refreshments
were served. Others present were
Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Dials, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Stoll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Mahan, Dana Fell, Kenneth
Davisson and Foster Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Runyan and
son, Jack, and Mrs. L. c. Momberg
were the dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Magill of
Springfield.
Mrs. David Williams of Spring
field was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shoe
key. Additional dinner guests, Sum
day, of MIR. and Mrs. Shockey were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ark and Mr..
and Mrs. William knight and son,
Bruce, all of Enon.
Sp/c and Mrs. John McDonough
and son of Camp Perry, Ohio, were
the weekend guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Knight.
Marion Neer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Neer underwent an
emergency appendectony at the
Springfield City Hospital, Sunday
forenoon. His condition is satisfac-
tory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

Dayton Kiwanis Club, and has
been active in various Masonic
orders and Miami University
alumni activities. He is men1-
ber of Westminster Presbyterian
church, Dayton, is married, and
has one daughter.