davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
10 The UntQh6
Of CaatOeN:

The vote Of confidence given candidacy and subse-
election indeed merits administration devoted to
the general advancement of village.
shall pursue your mayor to work in the
interest of all of citizens and promote direct
ed to improve better understanding all departments
of village government.
1t is my expressed hope that this will result bet
ter service for those being served by the village utilities
better police protection improvements of village
help in developing the efficiency growing
and expanding volunteer fire department.
shall always give freely of my time to those persons
who wish assistance in their endeavor to make Caldwell
better place in which to shop and better place in which to
live; and shall give unseshly of time to the
for added ndUsralzauon which will create jobs
for people and improve economic position
With your help and cooperation move forward.
YOUR EIAYOR-ELECT
CHESTER ]. H0WiLER
Evening star., 1957-08-25

attorney James o. Wynn. the
committee hopes to come up
with recommendations soon
which may be enacted into q
model code.
According to Mr.. Wynn there
may be a number Of ways to
handle the matter, including
legal recognition of:
/. Some sort Of testamentary
document which would become
effective only when certain des-
ignated persons certified to the
incompetency of the one cre-
ating the document; this will
would state who should handle
what affairs.
2. A new concept Of power
of-attorney which would re-
main good in any circumstances
of the kind.
Tuesday: How far cor you 90 i
defending yourselR
Evening star., 1957-08-25
LAW IN THE NEWS
Who o1IMonoge Affairs
You Are Disabled?

reasons for this rule: the busi-
ness world could not operate
without it. But when 1t is ap-
piled to- situations such as we
are discussing here, 1t means
that the person who becomes
incompetent viii have nothing
to say about who takes care of
things for him during his per-
iod Of helplessness. And there
seems to be no way he can
guard against this in advance,
In most cases. the nearest
relative or family member is
apt to take 'over--yet quite pos
sibly this man or woman would
be the last one the world the
helpless person would want to
have acting for him.
In efforts to meet the prob
lem the American Bar Associ-
alton has now set up q special
investigating committee on the
management Of incompetents'
property. Headed by New York
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Suppose you have an auto
accident and are hospitalized
in q coma for months. Suppose
you are paralyzed and are un-
able to speak. Suppose you have
a mental breakdown and are
thus temporarily incompetent?
These are not pleasant things
to dwell on. But they do hap
pen now and then. II so. how
shall your business affairs be
managed? And by whom?
Curiously enough. the law
has q real blind spot in regard
to such cases.
The trouble results from cer-
tain well-established principles
which make 1t legally impos-
sible for an agent to act on
behalf Of someone when that
person. for whatever reason. Ia
unable to act himself.
In agency law there are good
Evening star., 1957-08-25
POPS

Continued From Page E-4
playing. Mercury MG-
20200).
Charlie Barnet - An in
teresting LIP by Barnet's
band. in which his soprano
sax is strongly featured. He
plays "Myna." Lonely
Street." THE Moon Is Yel-
Evening star., 1957-08-25
low" and others. Cverve

low" and others. (verve
MGv-2O40.
Gees veFsehoor-Record in Hol-
land, this outstanding LIP features
the orchestra Of Dolf van der
Linden with alto sax solos by Gees
Vefschoor. Renowned throughout
Europe as one OF the fireSt soloists
on his chosen instrument. Gees plays
his moody sax against q backdrop
Of seductive strings. Capital
Diahann CarroII--Lovely Diahann
sings an LIP Of Harold Arlen songs,
and it's q standout set. Supported
By Ralph Burns and his orchestra.
Diahann's smooth, flexible soprano
is lust made for turning out Arlen
tunes such as ITS Only q Paper
Noon and Over the Rainbow"
(RcA Victor LPM-1467).
Beryl. Connie, Iane--A terrific
LIP featuring the vocal blend Of
Beryl Davis, Connie Haines. and
Jane Russell Girls have an en-
chanting album Of songs Of faith,
and their smart song styling sets
on such numbers as THE Magic Of
Lord, " and There capitol T. -s29I
Billy Butterheld--A really fne
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Billy does some expressive trumpet
work, and Dottie Smith (Butterheld),
his better half. does slick vocals on
Ideal" (RcA Victor LPM-l44D.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

LIP displaying . driving band led by
Butterheld. and sparkling with such
soloists as Boomie Richman, Lou
Mccarthy, Toots Mondello, Hank
D'Amico. Guilty Cutshall, and others.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

such a very special pleasure.
You'll find that Chevy's the
only low-priced car with any
of them ;. the only car at any
price with all of them!
BODY BY FISHER. Here you zee the
solid construction, close fittings through
out, the hne Fisher Body craftsmanship
that the other low-priced cars can't quite
seem to match.
SHORTEST STROKE v8. This one turns
raw horsepower into pure pleasure with
a super-eficient design that's years ahead
of other V8's in Chevrolet's field.
BALL.RACE STEERING, STANDARD.
As woodworking as steel balls bathed
in oil!It's big reason for Chevy's famous
handling ease.
TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBOCLIDE."
There's not even a hint of hesitation as
triple turbines take you from standstill
to cruising speeds. A special retarder saves
brakes on downgrades.
A BIG ASSORTMENT OF SPECIAL
FEATURES. Ones you might even con-
slider minor, till you find yourself without
them! Things like Safety Plate glass all
around; crank-operated vent windows;
the solid, road-holding ability of extra
long outrigger rear springs; a smooth,
level ride; even the easier loading advan-
tage Of low-level trunk ledge!
Next time you're near your Chevrolet
dealers, stop in for few minutes. He'll
show you frsthand all the advantages Of
owning Chevy.
Optional at extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. -
8
BogIey Homes Open Sunday, 10
New Bethesda RombIer, Only $l9,950
DAYLIGHT
BASEMENT

61OO Johnson Ave.
New brick ram
bier, firepl. in liv.
room, din. rm.;
1857 kitchen, wall
oven, dishwasher,
disposal; 3 bed
- - - - - = -. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18


OIL. 2-5757. -'o'
Dat wiseOnsn Hospital rght ON cedar Lans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Assume Big Trust at 4MoS)

In the Sumner-GIen Mar Pork Areo>
Full Bsmt. with Rec. Rm.-$2l $50
5914 Madawaska St.-For small family that wants
BIG ROOMS in a top location. Handsome big liv rm
with fireplace separate din rm big modern kitchen;
lovely bedrms, tile bath. The paneled rec rm has
gay fluorescent lighting; shower bath adjoins it;
laundry, utility rms etc. Scr porch, awnings, storm
windows. Truly magnificent lot with trees. flowers.
Out Mass Are s1tensed LETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

Alexandria. owner; dwelling In Lake Bar.
croft; cost, $4,000; builder, Kal-Mayns
Kal-Mayne Corp. s27 9. walter Reed
dr.. Arlington, owner and builder; foul
DWELLINGS In Lake Bancroft cost. 49,.
900; architect, W. L. Mayne
az sleepy Hollow, FANS Church. oWnsI
and builder; two dwellings in Walters
Woods: cost, $4,000; architect. 7. v. A
Z. /: cofman. esle Lincolnia I'd
Alexandris, owner and builder; dwelling
IN Wtlcon Valley; cost, $4,000.
A. J. Linden, 1911 Tollgate ter, Fall
Church. owner; dwelling In Lake Bar.
croft Estates; cost, $4,000: builder. Ed
vs." j. j sab a1rsns $3.50 N. ssth rd., airing.
ton, owner: dwelling in Englandboro
cost. $4,000; builder. Economy In.
Wykle q Kress, Inc, els ouande,
rd.. .Alexandria, owner and builder: three
dwellings in Yacht Haven; cost. 500, 900
Saul Ritzenberg- Trustee. 1923 Con.
three ,dwellings in Westbriar countrJ
Cornwall Construction CO.
stratford Landing Building Corr
3eQl Fl. Hunt I'd, Alexandria, ownei
and builder: dwelling in Stratford Land.
ing; cost. $4,000.
Nora Z. spauldins, Comeron I'd. Fall
Church, owner: two dwellings Briar-
wood Farms; cost, So, 900; builder
W H. Spaulding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
BUILDERS REPORT
International Union,

Plasterers International Union,
AFL-CIO.
SHADY operators can't stand
curiosity and they have no re-
peat business"
That is the view of j. B. Col
bert, chairman of the Legislative
Committee of the Alexandria
Contractors Association.
He urged Alexandria residents
planning home improvements or
construction to investigate their
contractor and those from whom
they purchase materials.
Insist on getting references
when in doubt" he said. "Un-
ethical operators are usually of
IA high-pressure type. If you feel
suspicious. ashland keep ask
ing-for references. location of
office. names of company off,
Gals, lenders. bank connections
and past performances. You can
be sure that reputable contrac-
tor or salesman will make every
possible effort to satisfy your
inquiries at once and will will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Pointing Sushes

Painting window sashes and
frames can be speeded by mask
ing the window panes. Some
times wet newspapers will suf-
flee. Masking tape around the
edges Is frequently used.
However. you can get liquid
masking material at paint stores
and this is speedily applied. It
Ipeels of like adhesive tape re-
moving paint streaks with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

Financing and marketing will
be the principal topics when the
Suburban Maryland Builders AS
ISOLATION holds its fourth annual
Builders Conference Day be-
ginning at II am. June 6 in the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club.
Speakers for the program have
mot been announced as yet, but
an outline for it has been set up.
A noon luncheon will follow
an opening social hour.
During the afternoon session
there will be two panel discus
sions. The first will take up the
Availability Of Mortgage Money
for Home Financing" Such topics
will be discussed as new con-
struction; trade-ins; the So
called California plan; co-opera-
tive housing, and different kinds
OF home mortgages.
The second panel discussion
viii be on Home Sales-The
Challenge and How to Meet It."
This will cover design: promo
ton; public relations; house,
wives wants. and area influences.
The Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan Washing
ton. through its Apprentice
Training School program, this
week presented q check for $41O
to the shop instructors at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School for the purchase of
school shop equipment.
Presentation of the money was
made by Henry J. Conner, who
was influential in the raising of
the fund.
\ 4
The ninth annual Bricklayer
Apprentice Competition is pres
emily underway In Kansas City,
Mo. The competition which is
national in scope. is sponsored
by the Bricklayers, Masons and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

ingly prove his competence and
reliability"
He urged that prospective Gus
toners "get references on your
contractor from your bank
check with the Chamber of
Commerce and Better Business
Bureau. Time spent in doing this
may well prove very valuable"
\ + y Il
Opening Of 80 one-acre lots
in the North Springbrook area
of Silver Spring has been an
nounced by Robert H. Kent g.
Co The lots. which are owned
by the c. & s. Construction
Corp, are on Shaw avenue, three
blocks west of Colesville road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

Bottery Park (Convenienee!) $22,o50
SO39 Park Lane, Bethesda-Only ~ blocks to bus:
rm with fireplace; familysize dining rm.; fine
bedrms.; completely redecorated in new condition;
full basement; screened porch garage; Towering
trees shrubs.
oSt os SsorOetoyn Ra to light at Battery Lane block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Foirfox Authorizes
More New DWELLINGS

cost. $63, 900: architect. Donald D, Gray.
q q Development CO., 1900 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, owner and builder:
dwelling in Salona VILLAGE: cost. $4,000.
Roger Brooks. 407 Liberty ST., Falls
Church, owner and builder: dwelling
2 blocks OF Hillwood ave: cost. $40, 600
.. M Thompson. co Wilson NJ Wood,
p. o; Box 3S, Annandale, owner: dwell
ling in Mil Greek Park; cost, 500. $50:
builder Wilson NJ. Wood,
G. W. Stipe, ST. and IT,. 41O4 Rich
mond hwy, Alexandria. owner and
builder: two dwellings at Guilford cost,
William A. Cobun, 1lO5 Mary Bald
win dr., Alexandria, owner: dwelling in
springlield Forest: cost, $4,000: build
err, @ q L Construction Co.
Neal 7, Widdifeld. 625 Z. Nelson ave,
alexandria, owner and builder: dwelling
IN LIST addition to Franconia; cost. Sl2,-
Gamer 4 Baushn. Inc. 1922 N. Jack.
son ST., Arlington. owner and builder;
three dwellings in Cavit's addition "a
Ravenwood Park: cost, $4,000.
Ferry +. Wendell, 59lS Lomaeh ct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Recent building permits issued
BY Fairfax County include:

0~~@~~~@~@0
by Fairfax County include:
Darwin Construction Corp. 4617 Will
son blvd, Arlington, owner and builder;
dwelling in Hillside Manor; cost, $I6,-
0V en chScOn Ss,e S1 sso at sSph st
Arlington. owner and builder: DWELL
ing in Old Dominion Gardens; cost,
Murphy & Sons. Inc. AIS s. olebe
I'd. Arlington. owner and builder; 10
DWELLINGS, Hansborough; cost, S203.30O.
?. E. Davis, 901 ~ Nelson st., owner;
dwelling in Beacon Hill: cost. $4,000:
builder. L. NJ. Sensency.
H. B. Ham, Vienna. owner and builder:
chiteet. c. Z. Reid. IT,
Hessel Z. Yntema. jr.. Box 446, Nc
Lean, owner and builder: dwelling at
second turn on Savile lane; cost, $4,000;
architect, Keyes & Lethbridge.
L. R.. Broyhill. 347f N. WASHINGTON
blvd, Arlington. owner and builder;
three dwellings in Lewinsville Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
$l8,750-Assume AZ Loan
Low Down
PAYMENT

Payment
$3.50 Valley Rd.,
Bethesda-Char-
ming brick, in
Hnlmead; 2. bed
rms; bath on LIST
H., plum bling,
windows, and in
sulation upstairs
ready for 2 more
bedrms. and bath.
B S m t. Lovely
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
RombIer with BIG. Liv. RIM,

KombIeF with Big. Liv. Rm., $22,5OO
S5i4 kayburn Rd- Bethesda-Off Bradley Blvd. near
wilson Lane; brick rambler with bedrms. and TWO
BATHS; iv rm: is % it. long, with handsome firepl:
Kitcnen takes full dinette set; ample laundry and
utility space adoins No basement Storage attic with
steps. Porches both front and rear Tool shed: red
naples, magnolia etc Lot 7Oxl5O
Out Bradley past Wilson. Rdybrrn Epe, or ,ros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
PARKW00D-Assume 4H% 81 Trust
$1l8 No. Including Toxes and Init

On Wooded
Big Fenced Lot
1904 Cedar Lane
: Owner, going
overseas, leaves
perfect brick CO.
lonial; only $19.-
$50; 8 b e d
r MS; basement
as FINISHED
DEN mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

WJn6otCS
Bethesda
92O3 Adelaide
Ct.-There are
only seven
homes on this
C h a r m i n g
d e a d re n q
street; kids
can play in
~A.GA-A e..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
An Editorial
WHY MOVE AWAY7

Franklin County Representative Jack Chester J and State
Senator Lowell have sponsored bills in the Ohio leesa
which would transfer the Ohio Bureau of Criminal lden+
fca+ion and Investigation from the London Prison Farm
where il has been located for years The proposal said
with the approval of Attorney General William Saxbe
who it has been pointed OUT hopes that Governor ONe will
also show favor.
Chester stated that the passage of such bill will give
decided impetus law enforcement in Ohio and that it will
take the administration of the bureaus work out of the hands
of labor We think these arguments sound but why
take the bureau out of London?
Cannot the bureaus work be taken out of the hand of
vc+ labor without moving from the London Prison Farm
And the bureau its work Just well here
anywhere ese7 Neither Mr. Chester Mr. Fess these
The publicity have read Nor do they that
civilian employees handle The bulk of the work he bureau
handles Fact h had the civilian employees OF the bureau been
augmented by additional at any time, convict labor
need ever have been used
This the first time This proposal has up Prior
TO now it has been considered but nothing
of it, appears that certain high places within the
bureau want the bureau moved their Columbus homes
with little consideration for the many local who
ployed here Too the relocation of he bureau would involve
heavy which the bureau does not We in
of better enforcement better administration and better
training why these improvements should be
of employees have liver this locality for many
years We think the improvements stated by Mr. Chester
be accomplished without exodus TO Columbus Wouldn't
it be cheaper in the long TO erect building state
erty here than to pay rent to buy property another oca
ton?
But like many propositions hear of these days the
facts usually hidden not mentioned. Rather told
of the avanaees of the bill when actually The biggest
behind +he proposal to The bureau away.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Rug Weaving
Continued from Page One)

(1ODJlfluSu IIOIH TdSc oIlEJ
warp which really holds the many
strips of cloth together to make
the rugs last, and of course, there
was the original expense of buying
the loom and the erecting which
really took a lot of time. Now
things are beginning to look bet
ter.
Mrs. Bennett has already clear
ed all the original costs, and is
seeing little pin money prof
it from her work. She can turn
out several standard size throw
rugs in day. if she works all
day which is seldom. But the
weaving itself is really the least
part of the work, however the
most technical. The time consum-
ing tasks are preparing the filler
for the rugs, and planning the de-
signs as accurately as possible.
It takes hours of meticulous
tearing and cutting to get the
right size strips for a rug. and
then they must be sewed together
in a continuous strip so that no
loose ends will be exposed to fray.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
London Attorney
Will Preside AT
Area Bar Meeting

London attorney, D. Harland
Jackman, executive committeeman
of the State Bars District Six, will
preside over the program and the
business session of the groups
meeting scheduled for February
27 in Springfield.
State bar president Earl F. Nor
ris of Columbus will speak on "The
Laws Delay" subject of prime
Importance to the entire legal pro-
fession, at the meeting to be held
in the Shawnee Hotel, Springfield,
Wednesday, February 27. All at
torneys and judges from Champ
aign, Clark, Fayette, Greene, Lo-
gan, Madison and Union counties
have been invited to attend.
Atty. Abe Gardner of Spring
field, president of the Springfield
Bar & Law Library Association un-
der whose auspices the meeting
will be held, will welcome all those
in attendance. Practical problems
of the lawyer in investment of
trust and fiduciary funds will be
discussed by Philip Hampton of
Columbus, investment manager of
the state teachers retirement sys-
tenn, and Jack Z. Nida, Columbus
manager of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner q Beane.
Acting POSTMASTER for the eve
ming banquet, which will climax
the meeting, will be Atty: William
IT, Hicks of Springfield. .....
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Easter Seal Sale
To Be Conducted
March IS April Fl

Miss Ruth Armstrong, chairman
of the Easter Seal appeal in Mad
ison County, this week announced
that this years Easter Seal Fund
Campaign will be between March
Is and April 81.
Miss Armstrong, who is a mem
Der of the Madison County Socie-
ty for Crippled Children, said this
years drive will be one of the
most extensive in the history of
the group, and that seals will go
into more than 1000 homes in the
area.
She said the appeal will give
residents of Madison County an op-
portunity to contribute funds for
maintaining and expanding serv-
ices badly needed to help crippled
children and adults. She asked for
support from the entire commun-
ity in the drive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Eleven Promoted
In Londons Guard
Company Recently

Eleven members of the London
National Guard company were
promoted last week according to a
statement released by Captain
Robert w. Guthrie, commanding
officer of the 4.2 Heavy Mortar
Company, 166 ret. with head
quarters in the Armory here.
Captain Guthrie identified the
men, their new ranks and their
new duties as: Charles d. john
son and Floyd E. Ballard, to be
sergeants, and to assume duties as
squad leaders; Abe M. Cutlip, to
be PFC and to assume the job as
truck driver; Cleveland May Jr.,
and Lonnie L. Swaney, to be spe-
cialist third class and to be squad
leaders and Lamar L. Gossard, to
be sergeant and to assume the du-
ties as Motor Sergeant. Maxwell
Garrett, Samuel Stires and Philip
Lemley were named to corporal
and will assume the work of trans
portation corporals.
Sgt. Arthur A. Conley and Sp/3
Oscar c. Roark are to attend Ohio
Officer Candidate School begin
ming March 2, and upon successful
completion will be commissioned
Second Lieutenants.
The unit is now composed of
three officers and SO enlisted men.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26

lie auction, at the door of the Court
House in London, in the above nam
ed County, on Thursday, the 14th
day of March 1857, at 1000 o'clock
AM. the following described real
estate, situate in the County of
Madison and State of Ohio, and in
the Village of Mt. Sterling to-wit:
Being Lot No. l in l.. II. Loot
bourrow's Second Addition to
said Village as the same is num-
bered and delineated on the re-
corded plat of said addition.
Said Premises Located at III New
Street, Mt. Sterling.
Said Premises Appraised at $4,000.
and cannot be sold for less than
two-thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten per-
cent cash on day of sale and the
balance upon the delivery of deed.
A Policy of Title Insurance viii be
furnished to buyer for the full pur-
chase price.
Herbert G. Markley
Sheriff of Madison County, Ohio
BY K. II. Johnson, Deputy
Jackman, Nichols & Grubbs
Attorney
Feb. IL Is 25 Mar. IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 70
Madison County Demonstration Cincinnati leave court
a m sack lunch
Cub Scout Pack 90 banquet Presbyterian Church $50 pm
aday home Mrs Jacob Rhoades l26
North Oak Street 10 a.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27
Big Plain Methodist Church home Mrs
Eldon Harsh m.
Cub Pack 1o2 $50 pm. Presbyterian Church.
Methodist Prayer study 7:30 p m.
Club members Coliseum
ounbu n place of regular meeting
THURSDAY FEBRUARY %
Patterson banquet Methodist Church $50 P.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2
Magnetic Springs polio foundation at Science Hill
Grange p. m.
Sonia Rebekah Lodge.
MONDAY, MARCH 4
WSCS meeting
1:30 m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Kenneth HoIcomb
With Navy Cruise
On USS Coral Sea

Kenneth L. Holcomb, boilerman
third class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley c. Holcomb of 164 w.
Center St, London, Ohio, returned
to Norfolk, Va, Feb. II, from a
six-month cruise in the Mediter-
ranean aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Coral Sea.
During the cruise the Coral Sea
spent 27 consecutive days at sea
off the coast of Egypt at the time
of the Suez crisis. Air cover from
the ship aided in the evacuation of
American civilians from the Mid
die East area.
Distinguished visitors to the ship
included the King and Queen of
Greece and Deputy Secretary of
Defense Reuben Robertson.
Visits were made to Italy, Sicily,
Greece, Turkey, France, Majorca
and Gibraltar. i
UN0ERGoEs SURGERY
Clyde Sargent, South Oak st.
London, underwent surgery Fri
day at Mt. Carmel Hospital, and
Is reported to be improving. ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26

Actually, the weaving is not
really for profit as much as chall-
enge and a touch of yester-year.
It gives the entire family a sense
of pleasure to realize what they
are doing is closely akin to the
work of their great-grandparents.
But instead of dim candles, Mrs.
Bennett works by bright electric
lights, and a modern electric
clothes dryer is right in the room
to put the drying touch to any
cloth which has to be washed.