davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20

streets and highways. The files
are filled with instances of dras-
tic accident reduetion-yes, and
even some accident elimination
when modern street lighting was
installed. Yet, many of our of
ficials responsible for such mea-
sures take a lackadaisical, yes
even an Indifferent attitude to-
ward fixed illumination systems.
Many say they are too expensive
to install and maintain-that we
can't afford it. The Street and
Highway Safety Lighting Bureau
says we can't afford not to install
them. And they say they have
the figures to back up this fact.
Wake up Americal Look out OF
your house windows; out the
windshield of your car. Are your
streets well illuminated Could
you see a child dart from the
shadows along the curb in time
to stop before you heard that
terrible thud of steel against
flesh7 Ask yourselfl It is your
responsibility-the responsibility
Of everyone reading this article.
II your answer is no--or even IL
your answer Is doubtful, don't
wait any longer Write your
Mayor; write your Congressman.
Write anyone who has It in his
power to help erase The shadows
in which death turks. Do It now.
Tomorrow may be too latel
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20
OPERATION LIVING OUT

OPERATION LIVING our
DOORS gets underway through
out America the minute hot
weather comes along. Families
have learned that they can use
electrical appliances outside the
house 10 cook and that they can
have all the lighting they need
on their palios and lawns for
games, dining, reading but
only II they have the proper wir-
ing to accommodate these appli-
anees and lights.
How different from Grand
mothers or even Mothers dnyi
A few years ago, the family sat
on the front porch. but 10 get a
breath OF air they sat in semi
darkness. Dining out-of-tioors
was a picnic with meals carted
outside laboriously.
Today, electric rotissefies are
used outside the home Tor barbo-
cues, hamburgors and roaHts
coffee bubbles freely effective.
well eIl.pIanned lighting eliminates
oyesirnin - and this living cut
doors 70 all possible through apo-
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20
~ Editorial
Night Time Troffie Tell Points Up
Need For Modern Highway Lighting

It is a well known fact among
traffic statisticians that only
about one-third of a days normal
traffic volume IS on the streets
and highways during the hours
of darkness.
Yet, nearly every day of the
year more fatal accidents occur
at night than in the daytime.
This was called to our attention
again just recently when the
State of Massachusetts, released
its 1856 accident figures.
In the hours of daylight (6:00
Am. to 600 PM.), 1876 persons
lost their lives in traffic acci-
dents. Note that these hours in
clude both, so called, morning and
evening rush hours" when many
workers wend their way to and
from work.
And yet we see that in the
hours between 900 Pm. and
600 Am. BOG persons lost their
lives Iii more fatalities than
occurred during daylight and yet
only about one-third as much
traffic flow was on the streets
and highways.
To what can we attribute these
disproportionate odds? To but
one major factor-the inability
to seel
Since our human faculties and
reflexes break down with the
coming Of darkness, we must
look for . solution. Either we
must create super-human beings,
able to see as we'll at night as in
daylight, or-we must provide the
present human with enough light
to see after dark.
Even though the vehicles in.
volved in these fatal crashes were
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20

spoon each were three feet long
and the cruet for the eight quarts
Of salad dressing was 18 inches
high.
The salad bowl was presented
by Mrs. America of 1858 (Mrs.
Linwood Findley of Arlington,
Va.) to Vice President Nixon
for the Senate Dining Room
and there is a good chance that
Senate Salad" will take its place
at the Capitol alongside the al
ready famous Senate Bean
Soup"
Senate Salad" is worthy Of a
place ON everyone's table. OF
course, husbands, who are week.
end chefs and wives who like to
try new food dishes, need not
buy 75 pounds of lobster to serve
Senate Salad"
To prepare the dish for a FAM
ily OF four, take a cup of bite
size pieces of iceburg lettuce, a
cup of bite-size pieces Of romaine
lettuce, one half cup of bite.size
pieces Of water cress. one and
one half cups of lobster meat.
one cup of diced celery, a quarter
cup Of chopped green onions and
stems, two medium tomatoes
cuhed, five large ripe olives sliced
and sections from one half Of a
grapefruit.
Tho vinegar and aalad oil %
make the dressing should be used
in tho proportions required with
one envelope Of gaTlic-typo salad
dressing mix.
Tho Ingredients should be
placed IN a large bowl and tossed
lightly. Tho lobster claws should
BE- used to garnish the top.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20

twenty-five Yeors ogo. pelloefo
wos romponi in The South. Dr.. Tom
Spies Of Birminghom. Alobomo.
tried exifo heoyY meols plus doses
Of viiomins. liver exiroef. and
brewers yeast on molno0rished
poiienis. In 10 yeofs. the deoih
roie dropped 10 less ihon 2 per
cent.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20
Is YOUR Family Part Of
OPERATION L. O. D.?

cial weather-proof wiring outlets
and enough electrical circuits
which provide for all the light
ing and appliances used either
inside or outside the home.
To live comfortably in tho
modern fashion. the minimum
electrical capacity which a family
must have IS 100-ampere service
entrance. with three wires con-
veying electrical power from the
utility line in the street. II
family has fuH HORSEPOWER,
they also have enough circuits to
serve the wiring required for
portable electrical appliances
used on the patio or terrace.
Switches which control out-of-
door lighting should be in con-
vcnient positions right inside the
doorway which leads to these
areas.
OPERATION L. o. ID. ro-
quires the services Of your cleo
trical contractor. Simply moving
outdoors and string
ing mnkeshift lights and cords
around your3elf just doesn't work
out.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20

Where improvements are indi-
Gated, the women and lawyers
work with civic leaders to raise
courtroom standards.
According to David f. Maxwell,
president of the Bar Association,
appearing before traffic court as
a violator can make or break the
individual citizens respect for
laws that govern his conduct be-
hind the wheel.
"a well administered court
serves as a preventive of traffic
accidents. The driver who leaves
the court with respect is less
likely to take chances with the
law and become a chronic vi0-
lator or an accident repeater.
Most judges" Maxwell con-
tinues, welcome public interest
in the conditions of their courts.
Many have inherited from their
predecessors the physical sur
roundings, staff, court procedures
and legal structures. They need
the support of their communities
if they are to have reforms and
improved conditions"
And if it's up to civic-minded
women's groups. they'll have 1t.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20

: A new salad, "Senate SaladH
was created and served recently
at the us. Capitol. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon was among the IS
Senators, innumerable Congress-
men, Congressional staff men,
bers and press - totaling more
than 500-who tried the new dish.
It is unusual for a new dish to
be created in the nations Capt.
tol. Here's how it happened:
Nine Members of Congress who
come from states that produce
or manufacture ingredients i'm
portant in salad making decided
to serve an original salad to their
colleagues on Capitol Hill.
The result was Senate Salad.
To meet the need Of the occasion
It turned out to be the largest Of
its kind ever served in the world.
The ingredients Of Senate Sal
adj were: ten heads of Arizona
and California iceberg and 70.
maine lettuce. 20 lunches Of Vest
Virginia water cress, II punches
of Texas green onions. Is pounds
of Maine lobster meat. 20 punches
of California celery, 1856 New Jcr.
sey tomatoes. 78 California avo-
cados. one gallon of California
ripe olives. 40 Arizona grape
fruit two quarts Of Michigan
vinegar and 30 envelopes OF
garlic.type salad dressing mix.
To serve tho largest salad In
the world. naturally, tho largest
salad bowl in tho world was
needod. Tho bowl. hand turned
and made Of solid walnut. was
three feet wide and IA inchca
deep. Huaped. Il held 40 main
coufae aerviner oi delicious son.
ate Salad" The salad fork and
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20

General Federation of Women's
Clubs, have been commissioned to
assist in this important project.
Briefly, here's how the "visi-
tor-violator" program works: it
begins by securing the coopera-
tiOn of the local traffic court
Judge. Interested citizens are
then invited by a wOmen's or
lawyers group to attend a ses-
sion Of traffic court and evalu-
ate its operation. Each visitor
fills out q check list which is
used for later analysis by the
American Bar Association.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20

equipped with
headlights, they
evidently were
not enough.
At today's high
speeds we need
more than head
lights. We need
fixed illumination
systems on our
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20
MMlO1As

sharp. Some sections like white
cheese = others prefer II col
ored. But all are good = and
good for you! High in protein,
easily digested. excellent source
Of vital amino acids. cheese Is
a basic seven" food. No mat
ter what you call 1t, it's won.
derfnl. i
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20

and the Auto
motive Safety
Foundation.
Since the fair
er sex wields
a mighty big
influence e in
putting across
C o m m u n l.
ty proie cts,
i5,600 women's
groups, affili-
afaa nf fha
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20

In The lost len Yeors. more progress
hos been made in the treatment Of
leprosy lnow eolled Honsen's Diseosel
Than in The posi- 1000 yeon. Insfeod
Of the oncieni remedy. ehoulmoogro
oil. made from The seeds Of on Eosi-
ern tree, doctors use The sulfone drugs
.-Promin. Diosone. ond PfomizoIe.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20

1HE DELICATE oAaosuoH DERIVES
MS NAME FROM TIE ReSEMeL LANca
or IT'S PETALS TO The TEETH or a
LON. The MORO cAaDeLIoN IS FROM
aJHe FRENCH, poEAT De Ion. soa
FLOWS TooTHs.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-20
Traffic Court Program
Backed by Club Women
By Jeanne Smith, Dodge Safety consultant

BY VISITING THE NATIONS TRAFFIC COURTS spectators
not speede thousands Of club helping
safety
GO to court vstornot violator' theme of this
the RGeran % Bar Where are n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Kenneth Edmiston Is Speaker For
Methodist Youth Fellowship Here

Kenneth Edmiston was the
speaker at the Methodist Youth
Fellowship meeting Sunday eve
ming, and he, with Mrs. EdmiSton,
were guests at party given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Stratton following the meeting.
Mr.. Edmiston told the group
about his hobby of collecting rocks
with crosses formed in them by ma
ture, then sending or giving them
as tokens of cheer and hope. He
spends an average of 20 minutes
preparing each rock cross as a gift
and has given over 5000 away to
date. Each member of his Sunday
evening audience was presented
one of the unusual mementos, en-
cased in a tiny plastic box with
printed inspirational message tit
led "A Gift of Faith" and was
treasured greatly by the M.YF.
members present to receive them.
A large collection of rocks in ad-
dition to the crucifix stones were
also displayed and Interestingly
explained. Mr. EdR1iston has been
the teacher for the high school
boys in the Methodist Sunday
School for the past year.
Next Sunday evening the pro-
gram for the M.YF. will be in
charge of Bill Pfeil, Faith Chair
man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Scout Fund Drive
Called Success In
lest jefferson

West Jefferson's annual Boy
Scout fund drive of 1857 was very
successful. The volunteers who
handled the door-to-door campaign
as we'll as the residents of the town
who so courteously and generously
welcomed them have been congrat-
ulated.
The funds are West jefferson s
contribution towards the operation
of the Central Ohio Council and
its camps. The chairman of the To-
cal drive, j. S. Shotwell stated: Il
only wish / could personally thank
each and every person who con-
tributed time or money to this very
worthy cause"
To list the contributors would
virtually post a census of the town.
However, the workers were not so
many and among them special
accolade again to some of the
members of the Volunteer Fire De-
partment who came forward to as
sist in this very worthy civic pro-
ject." This year they were also
Joined by some of their associates
in the law enforcement area.
The volunteer workers were:
Lucille Boyd, Dick Johnson, Lundy
Cordial, Keith Pfefferle, Glen Lar
ie, Russell Stratton, Duane Oyster,
George Stewart, WAYNE Baker,
Tom Love, Bill Davis, Ernest Nor
gan, Fred Cullman, Dave Schalip,
Jim Skidmore, Wayne Sindledeck-
er, Roy Kennedy, Harry Sites,
Bernard White, John Nooman, L.
A. Wetzel, George Stickel, John
Lewis, Edmund MCGEE, Tom Do
herty, Frank Jester, Walter Hook
enberry, Robert Irwin, Charles
O'Harra, Howard Fisher, Willard
Jester, John Sharp and Alex Pei.
phrey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06

Claudia MCGEE, Marilyn Murry,
Mark Oyster, Angus Potts, Glenn
Sindledecker, Sandra Borders,
Craig Colegrove, Sandra Cordial,
Ronald Corney, Paula Cullman*,
Linda Grubb, Thomas Hilliker,
Doris Johnson, Bobby Kennedy,
Douglas Maggied, Terry Manning,
Susan Mcclure, Barbara Postle*,
Laurel Shotwell, Cheryl Whites,
Richard Ewing, Peggy Robinson,
Ralph Conner, Miriam Thompson,
Carol Cunningham, Jane Jaeger,
Janice Campbell, Leslie Merrick,
Linda Loveless and Rex Sidner.
FIFTH GRADE-Janice Carter,
Ronald Cox, Connie Easterday,
Darlene Gartin, Carolyn Handy,
Linda Miller, Philip we'll,
Cheryl Redman, Alana Weber,
James Arganbright, Penny Bar
nett, Paul Cavinee, James Elliott,
Gloria Galloway, Susan Gillivan*
Martha Headley, Alexis MCGEE,
Michael Quinn, Timothy Reuter-,
Charles Sapp, Deborah Shipley,
Joseph Timmons. Susan Fry, Lloyd
Barnhart, Michael Braithwaite,
Charles Dembski, Karin Edmiston,
Sandra Keller, 10 Kay McGath,
Susan Ogilvie, Clara Roberts
James Scurlock, Gregory Stewart
and Sandra Wilson.
SIXTH GRADE - Carolyn Cas-
to, Ann Cunningham, Michael
George, Carolee Kutasy", Dorreen
Lynch, Larry Morgan, William
Pearce, Stephanie Potts, Lynn
Reut er*, Jacqueline Streator*
Beth Watson*, Kathy Lewis*
Glenn Prices, David Moore, Eric
Rohn, John Thomas, Mary 10 Gun.
ningham, Linda Mckenzie, Kathy
Murry, Bonnie Saylor, Gary Gar
yer, Timothy Killeen, Kenneth RE
bel and John Wise.
ALI "A" grades.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06

Big Game Safari Dream Comes True
For Robert Richards In Africa

A big game safari in Africa is
the fond dream of every hunter,
and the dream of Robert Richards
in Darbycrest came true in Sep
tember when Mr.. Richards, West
Franklin attorney, had the pleas
ures of taking the trip. He was in
Africa for six weeks and spent
most of this time travelling and
taking photographs in parks.
He had the exciting experience
of getting a numerous amount of
different animals. Robert was Sc
lective in his shooting and brought
back an impressive list of trophies.
He shot six zebra, one leopard,
two cape buffalo, two impala, one
orynx, one gerenuk, two Grants
gazelles, one waterbuck, four dix
dix and one hyena.
Mrs. Richards also went on the
trip and joined her husband at a
later date before they returned
home in late October.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Murry on Thanksgiving evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stacy
and family of Morrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Vandervort and Jeanne of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murry of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Womacks and Jennifer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Murry and Don
ME.
Mrs. George Kimball visited sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Bracy
Cron and family at Belle Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes and
family of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs.
j. B. Smith and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hazel Da-
Wis and Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jane Barber and family at Will
Transport.
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien suffered
painful injury to finger and thumb
on her sewing machine last week.
Several clamps were required to
close the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Thompson
(Ramona Simmermon) announce
the birth of son, December End,
at Mercy Hospital in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Spears were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Deyo in London. Thanksgiving,
The Golden Rule Glass of the
Methodist Church will hold their
annual Christmas party with gift
exchange in the social room of the
church, Dec. 9Th, 800 pm.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Murry were: Mr.. and
Ms. Ray Murry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Harris and family of Belle
fontaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Muir
ry and family of Xenia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Murry, Mrs. Flora Murry
of Jamestown, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Murry and family of Bowersville,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murry of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Murry and Donnie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Womacks and Jennifer.
Mrs. Roger Bennett, member of
the British Commonwealth Wom-
ems Club, attended a Christmas
party, Monday evening, at the
Wigerners Tea Room. Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Smith and
family left Monday to spend the
winter at Sara Sofa, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Gordin of
Springfield visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lansing and Kenny,
Sunday.
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hyer and Phillip
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hover
ton and Mike of Enon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hyer of jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Saunders and
family spent the Thanksgiving hol-
idays with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Saunders at Gallipolis.
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Clemans and
family were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
] Clemans of London, Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
OUR CLASSIFIEDS
GET RESULTS!
The only 1858 car that offers more
ofeverything you want...
= yetis priced !ower than in 81

New riding comfort. Notice, too, the solid
comfort of your ride. That's Ford's easier act
ing front and rear suspensions. They soak up
the bumps before they reach you.
Thrifty, new engines. You have wonderful
choice of new, more efficient power plants
designed for real gaS-saving economy plus
greater performance. Six or V8, they give you
more power, smoother power, from less gas!
Priced as much as $50 lower. A comparison
of manufacturers suggested retail delivered
prices shows that So Ford Custom 800 is
priced as much as $50 less than the same model
for ST. You'll wonder how Ford can offer so
many of the things you want in Cal. priced
so low. One big reason: Ford gives you more
car for less money because Fords sells morel
See and drive Custom 800 and we believe
you'll agree that these Fords give you more
real oalue for your car-buying dollars than
any car on the American road today.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Friday. December s.. 1857

Gene DeMent of Springfield. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Foster and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cfemans
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Rehm and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hutchinson
and family had as their guests on
Thanksgiving: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Love and Jerry of Bookwalter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
family, Mr.. Brant Johnson, all of
Washington c. H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Armstrong and Mrs. Lois
McBee and family all of Jefferson
vile.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Haller and family on Thanksgiv-
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Haller and family, Mr.. John G.
Haller, all of xenia and Mrs. Mary
Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mace and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
family at Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Phillips Family
Enjoys Holidays
With HomefoIks

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of
the West Jefferson -Kiousville Rd.,
enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner
by serving as hosts to their family
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips Jr., and family,
from Dublin; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Phillips and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Becker and children of
London; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell
and family of Lilly Chapel and Mr.
and Mrs. George Kelly and child
rem from Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly stayed for
several days of visiting with rela-
tives before returning home. Mrs.
Kelly is the former Elanor Phil
lips, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Phillips.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Library News

A book for these times is Space
Cadet" by Robert Heinlein, one of
our best science fiction writers.
What will life be like in the year
2075 AID?
Perhaps it isn't too much of a
stretch for our imaginations right
now, when the author writes that
space travel will then be as COM
mon as that today in our luxury
air liners, or that the moon and
other plants will have been explor-
ed, and best of all that war will of
necessity have been outlawed.
The book is of interest to both
old and young who are curious
about the possibilities of the flu
ture, and is new one at the West
jefferson Public Library.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Lilly Chapel Has
Rebekah Member
In Honored Group

Mrs. Herman (Neva) Webb of
the Lilly Chapel Rebekah Lodge,
was one of six candidates to re-
ceive the decoration of Chivalry,
Saturday night, November 80, at
the Youth Building in Columbus,
Ohio. The degree was conferred by
Major Braun and staff of Toledo,
Ohio. After the decoration cere-
mony, drill team from Newark,
Ohio, put on fancy drill.
Those present from Lilly Chapel
were Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs.
Mae Myers, Mrs. Emma Wright,
Mrs. Martha Kelner, Mrs. Ethel
Miller, Mrs. Mary Lawless, Mrs.
Jane Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Harsh, Mrs. Wesley Edwards and
MIR. Herman Webb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Third Grade Tops
Honor Listing In
Elementary Group

West Jefferson's Third Grade
placed the most names on the hon.
or roll for the second six weeks
period according to an announce
ment this week by Elementary
Principal Kenneth Coe. Only the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth grad
es are reported in the elementary
department.
THIRD GRADE-Charlotte AL
len, Anthony Baronda, Vickey 10
Barton, Teresa Lynn Ducey, Peggy
Recob, Frieda Rebel, Nancy Shep-
herd, Judy Smith, Daniel Sweet,
Gayle Thomas, Brenda Willeford,
Linda Sue Frasure, Linda Kay
Geyer, Carolyn Kolodzik, Deborah
Rice*, Rosemary SMITH, Paul Ar
ganbright, Ronald Bidwell*, Ken
meth Lindsey, Ernie Stone, Bonnie
Van Dyke, James Baber, Terry
Groves, Mark Nelson, Michael
Richeson, George Wise, John Sny-
der, Michael Timmons, 10 Ellen
Blauser, Connie Cavinee, Linda
Sue Forrest, Carline Lapirow,
Marjorie Muncie, Pamela Preston,
Marsha Sites, Donna Thomas, Kar-
en- Weber, Donavon Forrest, Bruce
Glaze, Wesley Sidner, Richard
Wilson, Brenda Asbury, Linda
Borders, Beverly Kutasy, Sharon
Potts, Carmen Schellhaas, Judy
Schneider, Diane Thomas, Roberta
Thomas and Patricia Watson.
FOURTH GRADE - Kenneth
Ball*, Edward Cordial, Patricia
Crates, Phyllis Culp, Carl De
Long, Brenda Graves, Christina
Harbage, Priscilla Hegedus, Bever-
ly Hockenbery, Karen Kronk,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
South SOlOn
MRS. RUTH DiFFENOAL
PHONE TU 3-22fO

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
jerks on Thanksgiving were, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Phillip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Clark and family all of
Columbus, Mrs. Jessie Clark and
Mr.. Champ Clark.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bennett were, Mr..
and Mrs Kay Hargie and Kippen,
Mrs. Robert Hargie all of Port
land, Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er Bennett and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gossard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of
London. Tom Geer and Don Brick
el of Wilmington spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Greer.