davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

Richard Grant simmons. 10. silver
Spring. Nd, and Doris Gene Hob
son. -, re Portland s. Sc
Amir Mohammed Miskin. Is. and Ida
E 5sis sgsefs' 3D. both OF 2-ls
oeorss Jefferson Moore. 90. gees n
St NV and Muriel Angele Marco
,sno. %. 200 Q St NV
cs,h.drs qsi ~. wv NV and a. Mash, .sI.
ousnaolYn Murphy. IS. 1925 3iSi
Murray Ronald pasher. %. 1918 cs,h
81 Sc and DiannA Mare Hlnkls'
Waiter Richard Hall ~. and GLADYS
spF.TSws Dean 81. both Of 4loil sth
Alhsr. Lee Waugh, %, and Merna
l Hsrvsy p putnam 90 both Of Ar
Arturo Morgan. Morales. IS. and
Marie Tulsa Watson. e.. both Of
Adsaa lF. Isp' SoA 81 q ~ rs P ssa
Leonard DoGslas wexford. r. 81.
Wektmoreland HIS. Nd and Mary
Jane Leishton. 10. winston Salem.
oeorge Otis Jackson. 81. Goshen. N
:, and Leah yey Shepherd, SO,
Rossr Forentino. Brunetti, 90 wick
.tNNf EtttN, eAN NiaAN HlutkNF NDT-
san, -. Nj Rainier. Nd
Allen Perkins Ennis. 81. 34i5 3sth
+ i,os sW IAN an. n, ssgWEsundy Frank 70
Cot Friday. Is. 6i3 sth 81 NE and
Juaniia Hill. q, ~. seth pl NE
James Orville Emerson 81 i722 "
=, NV and Horeen Christie CASEY.
~ 1890 Warren a. NV
Charles Hoskins, 40 1890 18th a.
W and Helen Hoover 80. Ash
r. A Flammie, IT, 20. 1893 q 1t.
wv. and Johana Elaine BoVden,
gi0s 18th 81 NV
Charles Richard Rohde. 49, Silver
Spring Nd and Lois Richards
Fort. -. l43c clifton 81 NV
DOUGLASS Campo. Ir, 81, and Annie
Marie NICHOLSON. 80 both Of Balu-
Matthew Mszzsnotte. 70. 1880 DAv-
piilmsn Ions 80, si2e Bancroft
oaklsy o Isaacs jr 20. and Janet
Kay M?rssa 49, both OF 1870 BIT
Robert Eldred Green. 20. gin Co.
lymbia I'd NV and Dorothea
Jones -, siB Shepherd 81 NV
RAYMOND ouarterman, ~. Utica, N
Y. and Mary Ann Veronica Dick
erson -. 1918 Farrasut 81 NV
Hoke Dorough, -. Cordele. Ga. and
Paula flores, -. 1891 10th u NV
Bruce Wallace Dayton ~ and Maiga
Marguerite Jaunbelzejs. 30. both OF
ISIS r A. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Lightning flashed about the young witch

Before long he had dug a hole
so deep he couldn't see the top.
Suddenly he heard q rumbling
and the earth around him
shook. IT'S caving inl" he
screamed.
mo-" shouted the witch from
the top OF the hole. IT'S Sam
pans wheelbarrow. You're al
most there"
A Giant WheelbarrOw
Richard gave one more heave
with the shovel and the wall
OF the hole opened up. He
found himself in a large tun-
mel liehtedA with lanterns. As
he stood there the rumbling
noise grew louder and louder
until finally. with a mighty
roar. a giant wheelbarrow came
into view.
In the wheelbarrow sat a girl
and a boy and pushing the bar
row was a fat little goblin. This
was Sampam.
Hop in. he said to Richard.
Where are you going?"
TITO Santa Land" quavered
Richard.
That's our next stop" said
Sampam. Move over kids. This
is Miss MufIet and Mr.. Simon.
They're going to a party in the
Land Of o."
Richard climbed in and Sam
pam picked UP the handles OF
the wheelbarrow and charged
down the tunnel.
Why are you going to Santa
Land7" asked Miss Muffet.
Il am neither brave nor
smart" said Richard shyly.
And I thought Santa would
help me"
"Shucks." said Mr.. Simon.
I'm not smart either. I once
went fishing in q rain barrel. !"
And I'm not brave" said
Miss Muffet. Even spiders
frighten me"
Richard looked at them in
astonishment. 1t was the first
time he'd known that there
were other children in the
world neither brave nor wise.
He wished he could stay as he
was and be with these wonder
full friends forever.
But, he thought. after all, I
am prince and / must save
my fathers kingdom"
Just then Sampam cried out.
Hold ont We're coming into
Santa Land"
Tomorrow: Patrick TweedIe-
knees.
tAssoeiassd Press Neusieaturesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
CHAPTER 10
The Underground WheelbarrOw

AAAN sAOSA0 WheNAgSAhON
When the scratching came at
the door. Richard hid in the
corner. But the old. old woman
said. Il told you they'd comet"
and she hobbled across the
room and threw open the door,
In came a young woman
dressed in black. She ran her
fingers through her hair and
streakS Of lightning flashed
round her head. Her hands
were very white with nails s
inches long.
"Greetingsl" she cried to the
old. old woman.
I'm so glad TO see you" said
the old. old woman. I've been
so lonesome for you and your
family"
How did you ever get your
house here?" asked the witch.
The old. old woman motioned
to the corner where Richard
stood staring fearfully at the
witch. This boy brought my
house here on his back. In re-
turn I've promised you'd tell
him the way TO Santa Land"
Santa Landl I've never been
there. It's much too cold for
me"
But do you know the way?"
"Sampam. the goblin. runs
an underground wheelbarrow. :"
said the witch. 1T goes from
Fairy Land TO Santa Land to
Nursery Story Land three times
q day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

CAPE TOWN. - Private
United States investment in the
Union Of South Africa topped
the $500 million mark At the
end Of the first half Of 1857
compared with s267 million
January /, 1855. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Richard Digs

Richard crept out OF his cor
ner, Can I get on it," he asked
timidly.
Il don't see how" said the
witch. 1T runs 200 feet under
ground. You could never get so
far down even though / happen
to know 1t runs directly under
this house"
Il could dig down." declared
Richard.
Hal" scoffed the witch. 1T
would take 10 giants to dig
that far. How could a shiver-
ing thing like you do it?"
Let him try" said the old.
old woman. She took Richard
into the kitchen and gave him
a spade. He went out and gently
picked UP the house and moved
1t 20 yards away. Then he be-
gan to dig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldr couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. pdit three
fun days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sum
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

Opening lead: Diamond trey
It's wonderful what clues you
can get from the bidding Sc
Quence. Mr.. Dale got one here
which enabled him to pull out
Of a hopeless situation with a
plus score.
The king Of spades appears
TO be the normal opening lead,
But Mr.. Dale thought there
were two things against It.
First, he knew his opponents
were sound bidders. They had
checked on aces and they knew
there was one ace outstanding
Was it likely that they also
had q second round spade
loser? Mr.. Dale thought not.
On the bidding 1t seemed to
him that Mr.. Champion held
at least nine cards in the red
suits, He thought 1t very
probable that the other four
cards were divided 81 rather
than % and that the singleton
would be a spade.
The second argument against
the spade opening was the fact
that there was another lead
which appeared to have an ex-
cellent chance for succeSs-the
lead OF a diamond.
Mr.. Keen had bid diamonds.
Mr.. Champion had jump
raised diamonds. Mr.. Dale
himself had four cards in the
suit. How many diamonds
could Mr.. Abel have? Surely
not more than one and pos
slbly none al all
With the ace OF trumpS In
his hand Mr.. Dale was certain
that he could regain the lead
before his partners trumps
could be extracted-asSuming
of course that Mr.. Abel had as
many as two trumpS.
So his opening lead was a
diamond. Mr.. Champion won
with the jack and led a low
heart. Mr.. Dale went right in
with the ace and fred q second
diamond which his partner
ruled for the setting trick.
On a spade opening Mr..
Champion would have had time
to knock out the ace Of hearts
while Mr.. Abel still had q
diamond in his hand.
Distributed By MeNauehs eyndsea,s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

Tomorrow: Patrick Tweedle,
knees.
tAssoeiatsd Press Neusfsaturesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

tAnswer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

There is also an old desk where
he keeps a grusome set of old dental
instruments which tend to the pliers
variety. Mrs. Jeter was the daugh-
ter of a dentist. DR.. Jeter who
lived at Mill Grove at the time Of
Lees retreat.
Bullet Missed Mrs. Jeter
Mrs Jeter's mother was sick in
bed at that time in 1865 when the
older part of the house was fired
upon by the Yankees. She was
moved to the basement until the
firing ceased. Then she discovered
that bullet had entered the win
dow by the bed where she'd been
only moments before.
The Yankee Smelling has left
other marks on the Jeter house,
marks Jeter won't let be covered
up In the spacious room off the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Trents Mill

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
McFall are Mr. McFalls cousin.
Miss elena Shulty, and her friend,
Miss Gladys Sharp. Of Tennessee
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley and
daughter. Of Richmond, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Luther VIVA
ley, Sunday
Miss Betty Floyd Jones has won
the five-day trip to New York by
getting subscriptions TO the Farm
vile Herald She is now on 4 free
trip to Blacksburg which she won
in a All breadmaking contest
Miss Gail Jones attended a birth
day party given for Miss Margaret
Whitlock in Cartersville Monday.
Mrs. NJ S. Jones. Garland. and
Gail, are attending the vacation
Bible school at Buckingham church
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson and
Rives Jones called in the Jones
home Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Darlington Hssts.

Mrs Jim Coleman and children.
Jimmy Ann and Cathy, spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs H l. Shorter.
Mrs. J. L. Greene, of Arlington
spent last week end with her
mother, Mrs. J H. Payne.
Miss Jacqueline Scruggs is visit
ing her sister in Washington, D C.
Brett Watson is attending the All
short course in Blacksburg this
week
Mrs Samuel Watson and children.
Dale and Butch Of Newport, R. l..
and Kent Watson. of Hampden-
Sydney are spending some time
this week with Mrs. Sudie Watson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

entry room in the new" part pf the
house. minnie ball is Wedged into
the wall. There are other holes
minus the minnie balls. A travelling
salesman took one such souvenir
Yankee Rifle Evens Score
To even the score. Jeter has a
Yankee rifle. along with a bayohet.
a sword and other relics Of the war,
Several Yankees were killed in the
the vicinity. and one Confederate
Pullen. from the Deep South.
Jeter's father correspondent with
Pullens father. who expressed con
Germ lest his son be buried in yam
kee soil. Assured that he had been
buried in Southern soil. he decided
not to move the body The grave,
unmarked. is still there about 100
yards from the house on the side
away from the road
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

4. y. Price. Of Meherrin, and
Sterling Price, Of CreWe. we're Tues
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs. H A
Ravens
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
John Randolph's Name Found on Mill Grove Ledger

Shoing horse before
ITO your proportion of expences
and cash lent in going to the wes-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

Clipper 4-Ooor. Automatic
Transmission, Power Steer
ing, Power Brakes, Heater,
Radio, 2-Toned. EXCEPTION
oily cIeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

omies. Housing and Home FL
nance Administrator Albert M.
Cole announced that his agency
would reduce its budget esti-
mates.
The comment by Mr.. Weeks
was IN response to Mr.. Keating's
mention of House passage of a
resolution asking President Eli
senhower to spell out specific
cuts Congress could make in the
$72 billion budget. Mr.. Weeks
called the resolution little less
than insulting" to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

ava AAA OAAS Az oO k1ACNC.
Mr. Weeks did not go beyond
his own budget in discussing the
reduction problem in a television
interview yesterday with Rep
reSentative Heating, Republican
of New York. But it was recalled
today that Congress in several
instances last year appropriated
more funds or authorized more
items than the administration
requested.
Congress May Cooperate
Some House Appropriations
Committee members indicated
today they would be happy to
take Mr.. Weeks at his word and
slash several millions from the
Commerce Departments 1904
million budget estimate for the
fiscal year beginning next July /.
Il may say" Mr.. Weeks told
Mr.. Heating. that if Congress
wants to start cutting. they can
take approximately $50 million
out of the 1904 million which
reflect items that they have in
creased from the recommended
tions that the department has
made. They have added that on
to what we asked for"
A department spokesman for
Mr.. Weeks explained today the
$50 million in past amounts
added by Congress included au-
thorlzatlons or appropriations
for some items spread over more
than one fiscal year. Not all of
1t would necessarily be included
in the 1904 million for the 1858
fiscal year. he said.
The Commerce Department
appropriation bill is expected to
be reported out later this month.
Meanwhile. the House tomorrow
will act on the fourth regular
supply bill for operation of Gov
eminent departments and agen-
cieS during the coming fiscal
year.
First Economy Suggestion
The House seems likely to up
hold its Appropriations Commit
tee in cutting S516.9 million
from a $50 billion total request
In the Presidents budget esti-
mates for 18 miscellaneous
agencies.
Bills passed previously by the
House this year for the Post
Office. Treasury and Interior de-
partments and agencies related
to the Executive Office of the
President cut almost $3.50
million.
Secretary Weeks was the first
Cabinet member to come up
publicly with a specific total
that Congress might trim from
a specific department. Secretary
of Agriculture Benson last week
said he would try to effect econ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Social Agency Meeting

Senior citizens and their prob
lens will be considered at a
meeting 1890 pm. Wednesday
at the Jewish Social Service
Agency, 1l25 Spring road NV.
A talk by William C. Fitch,
director of the Special Staff on
Aging of the Health. Education
and Welfare Department, and a
film, Such a Busy Day Tomor-
row." narrated by Robert Mont
gomery, will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
MONDAY MARCH
Cut Commerce Budoet,
Weeks Advises CONGRESS
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The House. already deep cutting President Eisenhowers
budget weighed prescription today from
Cabinet member.
The advice offered Secretary of Commerce Weeks was
that Congress trim million
alone merely by eliminating the asked
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS


With this publication of weekly
letter With Buckeye in Congress which we hope will prove in
teresng worthwhile With humble reporter and his
all wishes
Healthy, Happy and Prosperous 1857.
S5h Congress officially called to
order high last Thursday January 3d as poVoed b
both
is 45
aho control of that Body may be changed
House. the Democratic majority larger233 Democrats 10 ZOo
Democrat and Republican,
Members November
will be filled within the next few weeks o spe
elections.
AS expected reelected Representative sam RAY
He has already served longer
Republicans again
former Speaker Joseph Martin Massachusetts, now IN ms
term Minority Leader The Democrats aga
Mccormack MASSACHUSETTS, serving
Carl Albert of Oklahoma ana Lse
c. Aend of Illinois Majority Minority Whips Inc new
again on OF exas as
continue Minority FLOOR Leader ONO
Senator Lausce present TO take
reas Democratic colleagues to organize the Senate
legislative committees of the House and Senate
organized by each Congress- VIII
before legislative bills (oher tan
brought for consideration in COMMITTEE or
World affairs foreign aid civil rights aid education
benefits for veterans in
continuation of wartime corporate in
principal early the S5h
Congress.
Unless present plans fall by this column in
Session congress
the Congress
with the present tense
the of the world and to perhaps
economic aid and standby authority
forces abroad under certain circumstances The
Thursday with Budget Message Annual Econom
ic Report to follow later
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
CHICAGO

Continued from Page One)
also a more serious side, that was
to show the rural youth of Amer
ica the great job which is before
them. Soon we, the youth of to-
day, will have the control of the
world in our hands. When this
time comes we want to use our
All motto, ITO Make the Best Bet
er," as our goal. We want to
strive to leave this world of ours
just little better than we receiv-
ed it.
have realized that with recog.
milton and honor goes responsible
ity to others. They are my family,
community, county, state and
country. We must continue to take
on more responsibility all the time.
We owe great Indebtedness to
our family, local. county, state and
national leaders and the sponsors
of our club program. Our parents
have made it possible for each of
us to attend local and national
events. 1t has been necessary for
them to make many sacrifices in
order that we could achieve such
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rightsell,
East High Street, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Tracey their daughters, Dian
ne and Leslee, Elm Street, were
guests during the holidays of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Rightsell and daugh-
ter, Stephanie in Mansfield. Mrs.
Rightsell and Mrs. Tracey motor
ed up late in the holiday week to
bring Dianne and Leslee, who had
remained for the week with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rightsell, home.
.I ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph DAWN, are
back at their home on North Mad
ison Road after three weeks vaca-
ton on the west coast. They flew
out to Glendale, California, for a
visit with Mrs. Davins brother and
Sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
w. Foster. Christmas weekend
they were guests of Mrs. Foster in
Phoenix, Arizona.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
IT'sLATER THAN YOU THINK
1ss2-TwENTY-FIvE YEARS Aeo-1s32

JANUARY of scarlet fever reported in Madison
County
JANUARY London star football player Unver
Dayton recovering from operation on knee.
Riddle clerical position with
Madison National Bank
JANUARY 2O-Grls basketball League by Coach Hartley
eighth grade girls in junior and senior
High, London
JANUARY Lamar Wilson Secretary of Madison County FAIR
Madison
of three counties in state to turn in accurate report
JANUARY 22Robbes visit places in London wreck London
attending
of Ohio Probate Judges Association in Columbus.
2-Gasone prices drop and ID
gallon.
1e47-TEN YEARS AGo-1e47
JANUARY 1Madison County Foundation of Inante Paralysis
S1357 according c. o. Thompson chairman
JANUARY Lewis named president of London Home and
Savings Co. Succeeds late r. K. Shaw.
County to get $4,000 as share OF $lo9oo
H Riddle promoted assistant cashier
assistant president of First National Bank London
JANUARY 2R W. Recob West jefferson resident
Beaver n village
JANUARY 22ondon tables indefinitely Edison
pany request for franchise.
JANUARY 23County drives eight varS from To-
cations of Solon and Somerford township
JANUARY 4Twenyfour meeting start
Community Chest
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

several lots in Speasmaker's Sec
ond Addition.
Harry c. to Irene Sites, four
parcels in Deercreek Township.
Walter Barker to Cordelia Bar
ker, property in Danville.
Joe M. Bryan estate to Veta
Bryan, two parcels in London.
Rose A. Simons to Robert E.
and Margaret T. Wright, property
in Mt. Sterling.
Willis and Jean G. Mason to w.
D. and Katie NJ. Purdin, property
in Mt. Sterling.
Mary A. Bricker to Harmon and
Thelma G.. Boss, two tracts in
Fairfield Township.
Harmon and Thelma G. Boss to
]. F. and Ruth E. Downs property
in Pleasant Township.
Robert B. and Thelma Slyh to
Battelle Memorial Institute, prop
erty in Jefferson township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Cases Filed:
Rachel Smallwood VS.. Walter
Smallwood, the uniform depen-
dents action.
Universal CIT. Credit Corp. VS.
Samuel w. and Ray Hubbard,
Money only $49117 plus cost
and interest
George and Florence Goodyear
VS. Charles M. Stone, cognovit
note; Judgment of S1O69.48 with
interest and cost rendered.
King and Hamilton Co. VS..
Gene Winfough, money only
amount S432.9 80, costs and interest.
Geo. Ziegler Tire Service VS..
Herb Vincent for money only,
$4O4.05, costs and interest.
Nell McWhirt VS. Joseph Nc
Whirt, action for divorce, gross
neglect charged. Seeks divorce
restoration of maiden name, title
to property and other relief. Mar
ried Nov. Z, 1856 at Richmond,
Indiana.
Margaret L. Phillips VS. James
E. Phillips, action for divorce,
gross neglect and extreme cruelty
charged. Seeks divorce, restoration
of maiden name and other relief.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
Junior Leadership To
Meet January Ia Here

The Madison County All Jun
ior Leadership Club will meet on
Monday, January IA, 7:30 P. M,
at the Madison County Fair
grounds according to Richard
Meeker, President.
Mistress of ceremonies is Judy
Beatty and Carol Converse will
serve as Recreation Chairman. The
business meeting program will be
an evaluation of last years pro-
gram and planning for 1857. The
discussion will be led by Donald
J. Genres, Associate Agricultural
Extension Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
Guernsey On Farm
Here Hits Record
In Official Test

A registered Guernsey COW, Nc
Donald Farms LIE Rella, owned by
Hazel H. Beach, London, Ohio, has
completed an official production
record in the Herd Improvement
Registry division Of the American
Guernsey Cattle Club.
This record was for 9,635 pounds
of milk and SGT pounds of fat.
"Rella" was a senior four year
old, met calving requirements, and
was MIXED two times daily for
3O5 days while on test.
This Official production record
was supervised by Ohio State IN
iversity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Married Washington C. H, Oct.
IS, 1854.
Paul S. Stonerock VS. Lilly Mae
Stonerock. action for divorce,
Seeks custody Of child, equity in
property and divorce. Married
1854 at Liberty, Indiana.
PROBATE COURT
Wills Admitted:
Floyd H. Cloud Jan. 4.
Mary Brennan Jan. Z.
Inventories Approved:
Harry L. Stevens, total S5,S16.-
IS. real estate $4,000. Drew Miller,
Fred M. Guy and Willard New
man, Appraisers; Edna E. Stevens,
ExeCutriX.
William Mcdonald, total S4,-
889.41; $4,000 real estate; w. H.
Riddle, Robert A. Kavaney and
Richard P. Slagle, appraisers; Sal
lie Lee Willard, Executrix.
Auburn S. Goodyear, total S13,-
07O00, real estate $12, 10000. Paul
Dwyer, Emmett Schurr and c. N.
McAllister, Appraisers; Wayne D.
Goodyear, Administrator.
Herbert T. Sexton, total $780,
1888; real estate $12, 1922 Ern-
est Vallery John A. Gaynard and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11
Sullivan Brothers In
States After Service

William and Robert Sullivan
have returned to the States and
Civilian life after completing two
years of Military service. Before
returning from their station in
Iceland, they were on the winning
team of the Iceland Basketball
Tournament.
They flew to Chicago where
they were discharged, and are now
at home. Robert lives north of
London at PIumwood with his
wife and son. William lives with
his parents in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-11

things as the opportunity to attend
National Club Congress. We owe
thanks to our club leaders and
county agents. They have been be-
hind us at all times and have pro-
vided us with much needed help
and inspiration. They are always
willing to give of their valuable
time in order to help others. The
third group which I would like to
thank are the sponsors. This group
is too often forgotten or just push
ed aside. If it were not for them
the supplies, awards, and trips
could not be available to Alters.
All of this time, talent, energy and
money have gone toward a great
goal-that of helping others to
make the best better.
Yes, the 35th National All Club
Congress was truly "the time of
my life"