davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

century concerning freedom of the
press that have been passed on by
the United States Supreme Court
have been those that have gone up
from the state courts of Minnesota
and of Louisiana.
The former case is based on
statue passed by the Minnesota
state legislature which provided
that person engaged in the busi-
ness of publishing a malicious,
scandalous, and defamatory news
paper could be found guilty of
maintaining nuisance and could
be enjoined perpetually from con-
tinuing the publishing of the
paper. A case was brought up un-
der this statute and enjoinment
was twice upheld by the Min
nesota State Supreme Court. But
when the case was carried to the
United States Supreme Court, the
state court decision was reversed
and that statute was held to be
an infringement of freedom of the
press, because it imposed a pre-
vious restraint upon the publica-
ton equivalent to censorship. The
decision taken by the u. S. SUI
preme Court finally established by
precedent the rule that freedom
of the press and of speech are
definitely included in the liberty
protected by the Fourteenth
Amendment from state encroach-
ment.
The Louisiana case grew out of
Huey Longs fight with the news
papers of the state and his at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

those of the many editors, re-
porters, and writer's over the
county in a swelling cry for
guarantee of that freedom.
The colonist who came to this
country did not bring with them
any constitutional guarantee of
freedom of the press, nor did the
right come easy to the Americans
whose ideas of independence and
freedom increased with the dis
tance between them and the seat
of government.
The first great impetus to
freedom of the press in this coun-
try was given in the trial of
John Peter Zenger, a German inn
migrant who in 1888 started the
New York Weekly Journal as an
avowed opposition paper to the
mouthpiece of the royal governor
of the colony of New York. Sup
ported by the common people of
that colony, Zenger's paper arous-
ed the anger of the governing
body, and after the appearance of
several strong articles on the usur-
patton of power by the governor,
Zenger in November, 1874, was
seized, thrown into Jail, and charg-
ed with seditious libel.
This was the first recorded case
of a newspaper started in America
for the purpose of opposing a gov
erning political group, although
James Franklin, Benjamin's BROTH
er began his New England Cour-
ant in 1721 as a voice opposing
the dominating religious body in
the Bay colony.
The existing law pertaining to
libel, as it was brought over from
England, was that truth could not
be used as a defense, nor could
the jury determine any phase of
the legal question involved in the
trial All the jury could do was
to rule on whether Zenger was
the person responsible for the
publication of the articles claim
ed to have been seditious. The
legal counsel which came to the
support of the defendant was rul-
ed ineligible to practice in the
New York courts, SO at the last
minute Audrey Hamilton, an 80
year-old Philadelphia lawyer,
made the trip to New York to
enter a plea to the jury which will
always remain in the history
books of this country. The Jury,
taking upon itself broad powers,
returned the verdict of guilty
of publishing" AS this constitut-
ed no crime, the result was
Zenger's acquittal of the charge
of seditious libel.
The welcome of this verdict by
the liberal elements was not con-
fined to the American colonies,
but was celebrated just as strong
ly in England where it helped to
pave the way for the passage of
the Fox Libel Law in 1892. The
Fox measure liberalized the
English law great deal.
The Zenger decision went long
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR AZ

Classified Ads received before
1880 a. m. VIII be published same
day. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING Is CASH ONLY.
Rates--1h cents per word. Min
imum 30 cents each insertion.
The publishers reserve the right
20 edit or reject my or NIL adver-
Glsing copy.
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers are not re-
spOnslble for more than one incOr-
rect Insertion. Regular rates will
De charged for all over one inc0r-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
l--FOR SALE

DEEP FREEZE - Used two years.
Will take less than one half.
Reason for selling. left alone.
w. w. Parks, West Jefferson.
Phone S-8500 ST
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

Associate Professor of Journalism
The University Of Georgia

Associate Professor OF JourndiiSm
The University Of Georgia
With war and threat of war
constantly at hand, each American
becomes increasingly aware of the
freedom he possesses in this, one
of the few remaining countries
where the theory of the equality
of man still remains.
More than ever before, freedom
is now, symbolically and literally,
based on mars right to print and
publish what he desires, being
limited primarily by the respon-
sibility for what he writes. The
fight for freedom of the press is
one in which all Americans can
take pride because although only
few have played a major role
in cementing this right, all citizens
have given it their approval. In
periods when this freedom is in
danger, they add their voices to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
1-FOR SALE

FARM MACHINERY SALES - Sat-
urday, October z and 81. Green
vile, Ohio. Hundreds of tractors,
pickers, drills. All kinds imple-
ments. Lease Farm Equipment.
Phone 1919. so
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

SCRAP IRON. rags, magazines, old
newspapers, rubber tires and
tubes. batteries. radiators, metal
ing. London Iron & Metal Co.
"Dulsky's," Center & Walnut SITS.
London tt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
3-WANTEn TO bUY--3

MILK COWS = Sows, pigs. Frank
Neer, Springfield, O. No. 8. so
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

BUCK - Registered. Fred
r. Long, Houston Road. Phone
S13-W2 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
2-FOR RENT

ROOMS - $500 and
$500 per week. Shively Hotel.
If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

$3.50 DANCE AND EUCHRE -
saturday, October at Somerford
school. Brownies Band Sponsor
ed by Somerford Community Club.
so
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Community Chest Still Nearly Empty As Drive End Nears

Collections in the 1850 Com munity Chest drive in the Mata- nuska Valley still are tagging, publicity director Irwin Pitt stated today. At press-time only 1862 of the plus $3,000 goal had been received.
 MT. Pitt again explained the function Community Chest full fills in it's fund-raising campaign. We should keep in mind that we actually are making six contribu- tions in one when we contribute to the Community Chest" he pointed out.
 ''The Community Chest is, in reality, a collection agency for the six groups who receive the benefits of your contribution; those groups are the Valley Health Council, the Welfare and Disaster Council, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Palmer Library, and the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
 If there were no Palmer Com munity Chest, and each of the above groups had separate mon- ey-raising campaigns, most of us would contribute toward each group, and our total contribution would be rather large"
 Completing plans for this years campaign, Marvin Slaughter, drive chairman, this week an nounced the following district supervisors and solicitors:
 District - Mrs. Al Brooks, supervisor;
 District Mrs. Allan Mick, supervisor; area seven-Mrs. Opal Ross;
 District 3-Mrs. Charles Schaef- fer, supervisor; area 10- Mrs. Robert Wendt; area 11-Mrs. Will liam Roark; area 12-Mrs. Don Irwin; area 13-Emil Kircher;
 District Airs. Hugh Johnson, supervisor; area 15-Mrs. Rich ard Washburn; area 16 - Mrs. Harold Stephen and Miss Louise Kellogg; area 17-Mrs. Ed Hart ner; area 18-Mrs. Ann Demming; area 19-Mrs. Oren Wiederkehr.
 District 5-M M. J. Slaughter, supervisor; area 20-John Bugge;
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

area 21-Mrs. T. V. Day; area g Mrs. Sophie Kucherry; area B Mrs. Emil LarSh; area 24-Mrs. Jack Newcomb; area 25-Mrs Bob Johns; area 26-Mrs. Grasser;
 District 6-Mrs. Charles Wilson, supervisor; area 27-Mrs. William Zahradnicek; area 28-Miss Mar tha Collier; area 29-Mrs. Clay ton Esslinger; area 30-Mrs. liar riet Bell area 31-Mrs. Roland Snodgrass; area 32-Mrs. Charles Wilson.
 District - Jack Newcomb, supervisor; area 33-Mrs. Dale Nash; area 34-Mrs. S. F. Busby; areas 35 and 36-Jack Newcomb.
 District 8-Mrs. Don Parks, supervisor; area 39-Mrs. Mae Thompson;
 District 9-Mrs. Harvey Hiber, supervisor; areas 40 and 41-Mrs. Hiber.
 Business district - Mrs. John Reed.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, of- flee closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
SPECIAL SERVICES

HAVE that sagging chair repair ed All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Custom Reuphol- stery (next door to Ken's Elec- tric). P. O. Box 677. Qx)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

REMEMBER-A Republican vote will give the Valley two senators and two members of the house of representative al the next fer ritorial legislature.-(Paid Adv.l
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Cl ClaSSiGed Ads

SLEEPING rooms in mod. home;
 ninth house east of Hartley's Garage. Mrs. -Bruckbauer. (3x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
CoffeY Insures Everything!
 Remember?

Mrs. Cullison Enters Hospital
 Mrs. Pat Cullison was admitted to Valley Hospital for medical treatment this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

HOUSES, log or frame, built on order; any size. See or write Ben Hitchcock, Caribou Creek, Glenn Highway. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

NURSERY school for children 2-6; or will care for younger children in afternoon only. Call 32J2 for details. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

ACRE of land wibasement, 14x26; walled with sawed Gin. house logs; water piped into base ment; also cesspool, 12x16 log cabin; would make good ga- rage; directly back Carl Meier. Ina. Darrell McKechnie in North Palmer. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

TUG. BARGE GROUND ON SUGARLOAF TIDE FLATS
 An Alaska Freight Lines tug and barge. leaving Val dez Dock late on Sept. 26. grounded on the tide flats toward Sugarloaf Mt. No damage resulted 10 either vessel.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

HELP WANTED FOUNTAIN girl; must be neat, pleasant pers. Ina. Palmer Drug Store. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

DOXIE pups; two lovely red fe- males; 2 mo. old; registered AKC. Call at home Monday through Friday, or write Bud Lacher, Palmer. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

NEW 2-bedroom house practically finished; approx. 3 mi. from town; completely plumbed; plenty water; comp. W/bath, oil furnace, hot water. Arrange your own terms. Ina. Al Saxton, realtor. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

CESSPOOLS pumped out. Ina.
 Valley Real Estate. (ufn).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

FURRIER; cleaning, glazing and
 repair. See Mrs. Childers. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

ARGUS C-3 cameras, just in; linn ited amount. $5995. One to a customer, while they last. Palmer Drug Store. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

WEASEL, M-29; good for hunting, prospecting; will take jeep or pickup in trade; 112-ton Ford truck, model A; Cabin, 16x24, on skids. Call 41J11.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

40 INTERNATIONAL flatbed truck; 1 F ton; $550. Ina. Hart ley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

BICYCLES, two; electric mangle; female pig; 30:06 rifle. Ina. Lloyd King, 3 mi. so. Palmer on Matanuska Road. (3x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

'39 CHEVROLET coupe; new motor, good rubber. Ina. Mrs. I. M. Sandvik. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

'47 HUDSON 4-dr. sedan, good cond.; radio, heater; $1,2OO. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

CLOSING out-2O% discount on new 120 bass featherweight 2- switch accordion; also new regular size 120-base 14-sWitch accordion; both with two-year guarantee. Write Box 514, Val dez, or see Ruth Burgess at PinZon (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

'48 KAISER, Al cond.; heater; $1,000. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufm
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

BUNDLES of old newspapers; 25c ca. Ina. Valley Frontiersman office. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

REINFORCED wood chairs, $2 ca. Ina. Palmer Body & Paint. 0X)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

'39 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-dr. sedan. SAYS. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. (ufn)
, 1950-05-16

E@-4S#H j 4-E E
DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
3. a. O., p. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. May 18th. & Wed. May
18th, from 10 am. to IL pm. 8
2 P. m. to 5 p. m, complete
~optometric service will be of
Tered to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. Q. D.
Located over the Virgin Is
lands National Bank.
, 1950-05-16
suys ELSIE the BORDEN COW

Senators were the winners IN the
nightcaps 1915.
BROOKLYN
The Braves headed by the ex-
Giants Sid Gordon, Walker Coop
er, Willard Marshall and Buddy
Kerr, tore the helpless Dodgers
apart on Saturday, 1872. Jethroe,
Cooper and Sid, Gordon homered
for the Braves. The loser was start
er, Joe Hatten. The shutout was
broken in the seventh inning
when after Cox had singled, Bick
ford walked the next three bat
tiers. An error caused the second
run. That was Bickford's first
win.
On Sunday the Dodgers were
the winners GA. Jim Russell and
Walker Cooper homered. Batter
les, Brooklyn: Podberlin, Banta,
.(7) and Edwards Boston: SPAIN,
.Hogue (5), Chapman ~, Johnson
(8l and Gargagiola. Winner: Pod
.beilin. Loser: SPAIN.
PHILADELPHIA:
Curt Simmonds pitched a neat.
three hitter and defeated the,
Giants III on Saturday. The loser
was starter Dave Koslo. Del Ennio
and Dick Sister homered.
On Sunday the Giants won the
first game Of the doubleheader
.4-3 behind Larry Jansen. Bobby
Thomson homered. The Phillies
took the nightcap,9-7, although
Hank Thompson and Bobby Thorn.
son Ehomered for the Giants.
AA @FGE 4 EfM
, 1950-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Runa" sailed
from Mobile, May 9th, and
New Orleans, May 18th, and
is due at Frederiksted on or
about the 2Srd Of May, 1850,
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe and Barbados.
ALICIA co. Inc
Rob't Z. Merwin q Co, Inc.
AGENTS
, 1950-05-16
y OF FINAL ACCOUNTING

Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated April 8 1850 the undersigned Administrator
hereby gives notice that. he will render his Final Account in
the. above entitled estate on June IS, 1850, at the Office Of the
Clerk, in christiansted. Anyone having objections thereto
should then and there show cause why said accounting should
not be approved.
Dated: April 20, 1850
William +, Moorhaad. Mppelyaae Hrunstoff.
Attorney Administrator
, 1950-05-16
S P o R T S
by
Hubert Francis & Gordon Edwards
Concluded from yesterday

However, the Browns bounced
right back on Sunday. and took
Detroit .7-3. The Browns grasped
the game in the opening stanza,
on Roy Sewers grand-slam hom-
er. Batteries: Detroit: NeWhouser,
Trout az, White "a, Calvert (9l
and Robinson. st. Louis: Fannin,
Ferrick (81 and Lollar. Homers by
Roy SEWERS, Sherman Lollar, Vic
Wertz, Johnny Groth. Winner:
Fannin. Loser: Newhouser.
CLEVELAND
With four runs in the 9Th Inn
ing to break a % deadlock, the
Indians defeated the White Sox
81 on Saturday. Batteries: Cleve-
land: Teller, Flores (8l and Hogan,
Chicago: Game, Surcombe (8) and
Malone. Winner: Flores. Loser:
Game. Homers by Bob Kennedy,
Allie Clark and who's next2 Bob
Teller. Carrasquel went hitless.
On Sunday, with Lemon and
Hogan opposing Haefner and
Mast, the White Sox nosed out the
Indians 80. In this game Al Ro-.
sen hit his 9Th homer second game
Indians 3, White Sox L.
BOSTON
On Saturday, with Joe Dobson
doing some relief work, the Red.
Sox nosed out the Senators 5-4.
Ted Williams and Walt Dropo hit
for the distance. Batteries: Boston
Stobbs, Masterson Cd Dobson (N
and Tebbetts. Washington: Hud-
son and Evans.
Sundays doubIe-header was
split. The Red Sox. behind Mel.
Parnell won the, first game 81.
Batteries: Boston: Parnell and
Tebbetts. Washington: Hiddie.
Pierce t3S, Weltefoth (6) and.
Evans. Homers BY Ed Youst Ted
Williams and Walt Drcpc. The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
TradersviI,e

Miss Mae Lenhart of Jackson,
Ohio spent few days with her
sister Mrs. Walter Sagraves.
Mrs. Mitchell Watson and
daughter of Ywakag West Vir-
ginia is spending a few days with
Rev. and Mrs. James Abbott
and family.
Robert Gibson who is recover
ing from an operation is spend
ing a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Gibson.
Rev. and Mrs. David Smith and
family spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Thurman Sagraves and
family.
Mrs. Georgia Goodyear, Mrs.
Jess Goodyear, Mrs. Mary Shelton
and sons of West jefferson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Grace
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sagraves
spent the week end in Ports
mouth the guest of relatives.
Miss Connie King speEt several
days in Springfield the guest
of Miss Patty Palmer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Basically. in 100 years, the Ohio
State Fair hasn't changed Howard
S. Foust, who for the second year
is doubling as State Director of Ag-
riculture and State Fair Manager,
says:
although there has been a tre-
mendous growth and change, the
Fair is basically the same. The
farmer, housewife, leader in industry
and adult of tomorrow still brings
his, best to Columbus to enter in
competition. And he still takes home
with him new ideas of the latest de-
<eiopments and procedures. These
serve to stimulate and direct him
throughout the year to come"
Foust issued welcome to ell
Centennial State Fair visitors who
will trek to Columbus August 26 10
September l.
I'VE are proud to have preserved
through 100 years the traditions dear
to the hearts of all Ohioans We hope
the 1850 Fair will be a perfect climax
to a century of progress and a
challenge to future fairs"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
PAGE SEVEN
q m over WIRED 1880 kc)

%. m. over WRFD 1880 kc).
These young people have been
selected to represent thier county
at the State Fair. Luella Rausch
will be given a special question
to ans,@1r, and Verna Mae Rob-
inson se>d Donald Lee Dorm will
be partitrs in the state wide
square dance. Every county where
in there has been a JUNIOR
FAIR broadcast will send repre-
sentatiycs to the Ohio State Fair.
One of the young representa-
tives answering the special
question will be selected to rep
resent all who have taken part
in this phase of JUNIOR FAIR
throughout Ohio and will be CIV
Ell trip to Washington, d. G.
from radio station WkED.
A young couple will be select !.
ed to represent all who have tak"''
part in he square darcing, and
will receive a trip to Washington,
u. c. from WRFD.
John Moore, Beatrice Cleveland
of Madison County weie IN
strumental in arrangements made
in their county for the JUNIOR
FAIR radio show when it was
given there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

ash and Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission which also approved sale
of the Springfield Suburban RR
to the Erie and Pennsylvania rail-
roads, has confirmed purchase of
the DT&I.
For several years after Henry
Ford sold the road, ii was owned
ard operated by the Penrod Co.,
and the new owners may or may
not make important changes in
the line.
The DT&I is an important north
and south link across Ohio, and
hauls a great deal of coal and ore,
as well as other merchandise, in
Guiding great quantities of auto
parts and supplies out of Detroit
and Toledo.
One of the worst handicaps of
the road is the freak horseshoe
berd" at Spargarville, few miles
southeast of cambridge, and the
tremendous grade covering a
stretch of only few miles as the
road rises from the valley to the
hilltop at the Summit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

the recently organized Open Gate
Club of the Madison Rural Com
murity and South Solon, will
each be responsible for four ar
rangements.
The arrangement will have a
primincnt spot in the Grange
hall. Members from each club will
be on hand each day to greet
fairgoers who view their art.
Mrs. r. o. Whitaker, contact
chairman for the county feder-
alton is in charge of the planning
for the display. She will be as
sisted by the presidents of the
five clubs, Mrs. Dexter Dudley,
South Solon; Mrs. Wayne Fuller,
Plain City; Mrs. Kenneth Lugen-
beel, Mt Sterling; Mrs. Sam john
son, Open Gate and Mrs. Harold
5. Welsh, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
$50 Marketed
In Lamb Pool

Three hundred and fifty one
sheep and lambs were marketed
at the last lamb pool at London,
with 81 selling in the double blue
class for $4,000 per 100. One
hundred and two sold in the single
blue class at S28.75; reds sold
for $27.26; ard yellows sold for
S25.75.
Committee members at the pool
were: Ira Hunter, Bill Folsom,
Paul Sanford, and Lowell Snyder.
Producer representatives were
George Darlington, Lamb Grader,
and c. F. Flickinger, Producers
Field Man
The next lamb pool will be
Tuesday, August %, at the Pro-
duccrs Yards in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
HOSrEssEs ENTERTAiN
At COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. Wilbur H.. Hume, North
Main street and Mrs. r. n.
Audrey, West Center. street, have
entertained at two parties this
week at the L-rion Country
club.
Their guests at luncheon on
Monday, were, Mrs. r. K. Loot
bpurrow, Mrs. Thomas F. Wood,
Mrs. Frank J. Wood, Mrs. P. E..
Bacon, Mrs. c. A. Holton, Mrs.
James A. Smith, Mrs. F. E. Mo-
land, Mrs. Webb Kulp, Mrs. w.
H. Riddle, Mrs. Wade Farrar,
Mrs. Greer S. Imbrie, Mrs. F.
E. Rosnagle, Mrs. E. r. Schurr,
Mrs. Earl D. Rea, Mrs. M. B. Can
non. Mrs. r. c. Rea and Miss
Bess Trumper.
s, The second party Tuesday
night at the club was dinner
bridge.
Attending we're, Mrs. j. J.
Hartley, Mrs. M. w. Tyler, Mrs.
D. E. Downing, Mrs. Fl. r.
Blackmore, Mrs. r. II. Robinson,
Mrs. Glenn F. Woosley, Mrs. Paul
NJ. Dwyer, Mrs. d. M. Richmond,
Mrs. Lucille Bowen, Mrs. II. A.
Tyson, Mrs. r. S. Postle, Mrs.
F. e. Sidener, Sr., Mrs. Joe M.
Morrisey, Mrs. P. F. Larigan,
Mrs. S. c. Lilly, Mrs. H. B. Ed
wards. Miss Nina Evan, Miss
Alice Amrine, Miss Virginia Freid
and Miss Margaret A. Converse.
Score awards went to Mrs
Tyson, Mrs. Lanigan, Mrs. Dwycr
and Mrs. Tyler.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
-SOCIET NEWS
MISS FISHER ATTENDS
WEDDING OF NIECE

Miss Dorothy Fisher, East High
street, has returned from Salt
Point, New York, where she at
tended the wedding of her niece.
Miss Jane Fisher and William
Pierce, Saturday, August IL.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Dean Langmiur OF Salt
Point, and the late Willis r..
Fisher, formerly of London.
Both Mr.. Pierce and his bride
attended Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Delaware. Mr.. Pierce is a
World War IL veteran. After the
the honeymoon he and Mrs.
Pierce will go to Cleveland, where
they have taken an apartment
while they complete their educa-
ton at Western Reserve Univer-
Sity.