davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
GIRL


When the Girl Scout association
met at the home of Mrs. j. M.
Williams Tuesday evening there
were 25 leaders, assistant leaders
and committee mothers present.
Mrs. Amelia Michael, vice presi-
dent, conducted the meeting. All
Brownies and Scouts will conduct
a city-wide sale of cookies early
in November.
Each troop leader reported on
work planned for the year, and the
following troops have been or
gained:
Girl Scout troop /, North school;
Vera Anderson, leader; Elizabeth
Cooke and Inez Vaughn, assistant
leaders; Mrs. Louis Stickelberger,
Mrs. +. A. Johnston, Mrs. R. F.
Royalty, Mrs. Arthur Sherrow,
Mrs. Dick Shotwell and Mrs. John
Murphy, committee members.
Scout troop Z, South school; Mrs.
Amelia Michael, leader; Mrs. Doro-
thy Olsen, assistant leader; Mrs.
Conrad Henry, committee member.
Brownie troop 16, South school;
Mrs. Bud Funk, leader; Mrs.
George Heck, assistant leader;
Mrs. Kindsfater and Mrs. Monte
Fox, committee members.
Brownie troop, a new troop
which has no number, at East
school; Mrs. Carl Brenden, leader;
Mrs. Russell Cole, assistant leader;
Mrs. E. NJ. Kucera, Mrs. Reich and
Mrs. Nave, committee members.
Brownie troop 4, East school;
Mrs. Robert Campbell, leader; Mrs.
Isaac Leland, assistant leader; Mrs.
Jerry Simpson, Mrs. Roy Sand
MAJ and Mrs. Charles Orr, COM
mittee members.
Girl Scout troop 8, South school;
Mrs. Grace Foos, leader; Mrs.
Edith Michael, assistant leader;
Mrs. Marie Kautz and Mrs. Jake
Kautz, committee members.
Brownie troop 3, North school;
Mrs. Marshall Huntington, leader;
Mrs. Salisbury and Mrs. Anderson,
assistant leaders; Mrs. R. w. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Ebersviller, Mrs. Wedel
and Mrs. Ray Stevens, committee
members.
Second grade Brownies, North
school; Mrs. Paul Florey, leader;
Mrs. Herman Miller, assistant
leader; Mrs. Neal Shay, Mrs. John
Brohaugh, Mrs. Freida Stoltz, COM
mittee members.
Brownie troop, North school, no
number; Mrs. H. S. Collins, leader;
Mrs. Charles Staiger, assistant
leader; Mrs. J. G. Mace, Mrs. C.
G. Scott and Mrs. Eugene Mills,
committee members.
Brownie troop 5, North school;
Mrs. Karl George, leader; Miss
Betty Sodaquist, assistant leader;
Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Joe
Stoltz and Mrs. A. E. Leuthold,
committee members.
Brownie troop II, East school;
Mrs. Robert Jackson, leader; Mrs.
Barbara Heating, assistant leader;
Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Walter Parker, committee
members.
Girl Scout troop Is, East school;
Mrs. Lorraine Orr, leader; Miss
Rosalie Wright, assistant leader;
Mrs. Ralph Norris, Mrs. G.. w.
Iirschfelt and Mrs. Eberhardt,
committee members.
So the girls who must leave
to ride home on buses each
will have the privilege and
pleasure of being Brownies, Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Krug have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Martha to Frank G. Kohl,
son of Anton Kohl, ST., of Laurel.
The date of the wedding has not
vet been set.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Men of Vision

George Washington, Thomas JEFF
ferson, Daniel Webster and Abra-
ham Lincoln all recognized the val
ue Of an American patent system.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
TomorroW's Home

Moving stairways, automatically
controlled Indoor climate" and
built-in color television all are in
prospect for the home of the future.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18

The junior high school Girl Scout
troop is still in need of a leader.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11

injuries anyway, the fighters n
the loudshouting managers, Ell 2?
Maybe there would be less PRIZE
RING DEATHS if more intelli-
gent observation and examination
we're the rule, and not the eleven
tn hour plaything, aye commits
sioners ? =?
It's really too bad we can't have
the. extreme pleasure Of seeing
these rich-and fat managers pair
ed off against each other with
24-ounce pillows (of course) on
their itchy-fingers instead of the
bruisers who wind up broke Cor
nearly SOY like Beau Jack or in a
ring-hero's grave like Tavern
Roach and the other ring deaths
that might possibly have been a.
verted. Gone to Phoenix, Ariz.,
are Hank Thompson, third base
choice Of Giants manager Leo
DurOcher. and slugpino MONTY IT.
vim, outfield candidate. Keep in
their swinging and hustling fell
lows, this year may be yours to
shine as was last year for the
amazing Don Newcombe, Like
Easter, Art Wilson, Sammy Jeth-
roe and other colored ex-sandlot
performers now on big time.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
Globe to Launch
Basketball World
Series in Chicago

CHICAGO AMP The fabulous
Harlem Globetrotters will open
t h Basketball World Series
here with the collegiate "All-Am-
orleans" at the Chicago stadium,
April 2. A 17-game, 16-city tour
is in the offing. The teams will
clash in the following cities:
Cleveland, April 3; Indianapolis,
April 4; Louisville, April 5; Kan
sas City, April 6; Salt Lake City,
April 7; Los Angeles, April SO;
San Francisco, April 10; Denver,
April II, Oklahoma City, April
~; st. Louis, April 13; Cincin-
natl, April IA; Detroit, April Is;
Boston, April 16; Washington,
April II; and Buffalo, April 10.
Collegiate stars already signed
are Charley Cooper, Negro great
Of Duquesne; Paul Arizin, Villano-
va, Dick Schnittker, Ohio State ;
Don Rehfeldt, Wisconsin,; Kelvin
O'Shea, Notre Dame; Don Lof-
| gran, San Francisco; Bob Cousy,
Holy Cross; and Sharman, South
ern California.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
= e r II
BUY u. S. BONDS
AND STAMPS
Relief From
Monthly Pains
A New Sensation
For Scores Of Happy Girls and Women

A new and wonderful experience lies
ahead for many a girl and woman. No
more need to rely on p~ain-deadeners for
mere temporary 'tdulling" of pains and
can get aid of the modern type aid that
actually tends to establish in many women
a muscular action free from cramping to
bring you grateful comfort every month.
Don't wait to try this blessed boon. Ask
your druggist for Cardui. Used success
fully by thousands. (Say: "card-you-eye").
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
Eleven In Riot
Case Win Change
OF Judges

CHICAGO (ANP)- Eleven
white men and women targets of
anti-Negro, a~nti-Jewish demon
strators last November - won a
change of judges here last week
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
Beoting the Gun
BY Al Moses

BY Al Moses
NEW YORK (ANP) Andy STAN
field. the 1850 version Of what
Jesse Owens, looked like Is years
ago, continues to make the resem-
blance stick like a plaster.
During the recent Intercollegia-
ate AAAA indoor track games
held in New York's Madison
Square Garden, the Seton Hall
sensation did this: Flew 60 yards
in 6:2 (three times) to equal the
meet record; broadjumped III e
fine distance Of "a feet, five and
three-eights inches; and ran a
44O-leg onthe winning Seton Hall
mile relay quartet.
Han Stanfield hurled his body a
scant four inches more, Seton Hall
would have been crowned &C.
IA champion instead of Michigan
State. The lad who kept Stanfield
from achieving his goal was an
other colored track ace Fred
Johnson, %all-around performer Of
Michigan States unbeatable
eleven. track squad, Stanfield, a
handsomely built youngster is not
only the pride of Seton Hall col
lege- but is a favorite with the
thousands of track fans who fill
the Garden at every indoor major
meet.
K. p. Plenty, . Catches Fancy
What's in a name you often
hear folks say. Take the case of
Buffalo's promising IT'S pound
amateur boxing monarch, James
(KO) Plenty, a socker who can
divorce you from your teeth as
good as any dentist l know : :
with just one punch.
Naturally boxing fans go in for
crazy wisecracks and puns like
few other sportsmen do. The Ches-
ter Gould "Dick Tracy" comic
that is read by countless millions
the world over, has a character
known as "B. o. Plenty" : : re
member????
The solidly-built B~uffaloniar
was christened "Plenty" from
birth and his rock-hard fists have
lullabied-to-sleep so many top
notch opponents that he figures
to cash in a fortune on this name
providiagv hes remains just as sue
cessful as a professional.
A Eew Pertinent Facts
The worlds record for winning
consecutive baseball in the majo1
leagues, (on-the-road) was made
by the N. Y. Giants of 1916 wher
thay rolled up II victories before
suffering defeat The Lincoln
Giants of 1916, the Almendare'
(Cnhana Stars) club, indianapolis
ABC's, and the Chicago American
Giants we're that good that I;
team like the aforementioned
Giants were often whipped b!
thew ~ off.coocor cop+oc+c Vot
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11

country Of ,forced-adoption-funny
world isn't it readers ??
John McGraw, hot-tempered and
often unpredictable baseball gent
us, tried to pass Frank Grant, a
second baseman of Eddie Collins's
proportions as an American In
dian and got away with it for a
time until some friends (Colored
Elks) decided they would pay fit
ting respect to this great ball
player and turned out in such
| number that white writer's and a
few owners became suspicious
and challenged Grants ancestry.
When it was found out that the
blood ofthe despised Negro flow
/ ed thru his veins = that was all
brother = that was it. The year
on that would be around 1897
I believe andthe scene, a Buffalo,
/ N. Y, railroad station. James
Evans : laid, aside his magic cue-
| stick in 1896 and never picked it
up again. Following Evans forced
| (eye trouble) retirement, George
(Rotation SLIM Hairston-became
| the outstanding colored pool ex-
pert battling topnotch white
champions and contenders to a
fare-the-well for sums from $50
to $500. Hairston, was the "globe-
trotter" of Negro pool opponents
travelling all over the country in
search of opponents. He possess
ed a heart second to none, was
very stubborn on contested points
and did not wilt because Of the
size ofthe stakes. Willie Mosconi,
today's greatest, rates Evans
among the finest of all time which
we know he was. He does not
speak so glowingly of Mr.. Hairs
ton, whom Mosconi claims to have
whipped very decisively when not
nearly the player he went on to
become in annexing seven World
! championships. Here in 1850, a
player of color with ability some
what approaching that of Evans
or Hairston would be a bowling
sensation and a box-office attract
ton in tournament as we'll as
match playing.
Tiger Wade, the fighter Sugar
Ray Robinson kayoed the other
night down Florida way, is the
same chap who inflicted a side
injury Tin training) on the best
fighter in the ring today. The Ez-
zard Charles : Fred Beshore NIB
Ia title bout has been reshuffled
and the new date is April 5, at
Buffalo, N. Y.
Here was a case where rival
white managers shot-their mouths
off like cannons after the bout
had been called off by Charles
due to an alleged injury sustained
in training. The medical report of
Charles's mishap, made by DR.. J,
A Rav1occ rnnoovnd X.rav ~cnncia1-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
State Accepts Two
Top-Notch National
Al Awards Programs

The highly important national
All awards programs Meat
Animal, and Soil and Water
Conservation have been ac-
cepted for the current year by the
Ohio State Club office.
This will be the 21st consec-
utive year that Thos. E. Wilson,
meat packer and chairman of the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work, has provided in
centives to help encourage All
boys and girls in livestock club
work. Awards in the Meat An
imal activity include gold filled
medals, gold watches, Chicago
4-H Club Congress trips and $500
college scholarships, on county,
state, sectional and national levels,
respectively.
The Soil and Water Conserva-
ton program is now set up for
two age groups one for boys
and girls IS to 81 years old, and
the other for those 10 to IA, in
elusive. The older group is re-
quired to complete more COM
prehensive project.
Medals for county winners, and
gold watches and S25 Savings
Bonds for State champions are
provided by Firestone Tire e
Rubber Company. Sectional win
ners get Chicago Club Congress
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Tuesday, August |, 1850

formation in regard to this mat
ter. The presiding judge may re-
quire such declaration of inabil-
ity to be made by the elector un-
der oath before lin. Such as
sistance shall not be rendered for
any other cause.
I'm view of the preceding and
in answer to your second question,
/ am of the opinion that the same
assistance shall be given to an
illiterate voter as is given to
voter suffering from a physical
infirmity' as provided in Section
4785-132, supra.
Charles +. Swaney, Secretary of
State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Buc Discusses
Vacation Pay

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27 - A
weekly average of 69,787 per-
sons one fifth under May and
63,745 under June 1949 claims
for unemployment benefits. last
month, the Ohio Bureau of Un-
employment Compensation report
ed today.
This is a vast change from the
weekly average of 156,338 per-
sons filing claims in January OF
this year," said BUG Administra-
tor Frank ]. Collopy, who ex-
planned that benefit payments for
June totalled only $6,061,513,
26 per cent decrease under May.
He said this was the smallest
dollar total paid in the past
16 months and included $269, ,290
in dependency allowances.
Newly unemployed persons fill
ing claims for benefits during
June totalled 36,713 or 4O,689 less
than June, 1949.
Of the BUGS 80 local employ
ment centers in Ohio, SO reported
fewer claims from newly unem-
ployed persons in June than dur
ing May. Among the eight largest
offices, only Dayton showed an
increase.
After going up for q success
sive MONTHS" Collopy stated, "the
average weekly benefit check
amount under the Ohio Law has
been decreasing the past three
In June the average weekly
check amounted to $22.70. Checks
for claimants with dependents
averaged $26.50 weekly last
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
MONROE WINNERS

The 7th meeting of the Mon
roe Winners All club was held
at the home of Jerry Lightle, July
"a. Our meeting was opened by
the 9 members present repeating
the All pledge.
Tom Reed read a letter about
All Camp at Clifton and another
from the Safety Council thanking
us for our contribution.
Two committees were appoint
ed to look for school equipment.
Paul and Bob Sullivan gave re-
ports, Jerry Lightle reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

Buffet suppers make entertain
ing easy and fun. On one of these
warm evenings invite your friends
to a salad buffet supper. The
fresh fruits and vegetables will
give the table colorful and invit-
ing look.
Salad Buffet
Suggested Salad Combinations:
Florida orange slices, salad
greens (romaine, lettuce, endive)
cheese strips, scallions, radishes,
,olives, salad oil, vinegar, salt and
pepper.
Florida orange slices, pineapple
twedges, banana slices, cherries,
mayonnaise and salad greens.
Carrot strips, green pepper
rings, tomato wedges, celery
sticks, salami slices cut in strips
salad greens, salad oil, vinegar,
salt and pepper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Office Type Ballot
Presents Problem

The Office Type Ballot will
be used by the voters of Ohio
at the November 7th, 1850 Gen
eral Election due to the adoption
of an amendment to the Ohio
Constitution by the voters at the
November 9Th, 1949 General Elec-
tion. On account of the use of the
Office Type Ballot for the first
time in Ohio, many inquiries have
come to the office of Secretary
of State pertaining to the fol-
lowing two (2) questions: No. j
Can illiterates and persons who
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
TRAVIS SMITH NUPTiALS
READ AT ROME

Miss Audrey Travis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Travis,
became the bride of Jack Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith of West Jefferson, We'd
neSday in the Christian Union
Church at New Rome.
Becky Gray and Robert Corney
served as attendants for the
couple.
The bride wore a white dress,
also white accessories. Miss Gray
was dressed in pink dress with
white accessories.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

trips. National awards are $500
college scholarships. This revised
program is the result of combined
planning for representatives of
National Committee.
Robert f. Boeck, of Dayton,
Montgomery county, was last
years State champion in the Meat
Animal program. Donis d. Patter-
son, of Millersburg, Holmes coun-
ty, won national and State honors
in Soil Conservation.
Complete information on these
programs may be obtained from
County Extension agents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

cannot read or write be denied
the right to vote? No. 2 If such
persons are entitled to vote how
are the ballots to be marked and
what assistance can be given them
in marking their ballots?
These two (2) questions have
arisen due to the fact that the
voters at the November 7th, 1850
General Election for the first time
must vote separately for each
candidate on the ballot for whom
he wishes to vote and the voter
cannot vote a straight ticket,
which means voting for all of the
candidates of one political party
by either placing an *" in the
circular space below the party
emblem or by placing an *" in
the rectangular space at the left
of the name of every candidate in
the column under the party en-
blem of such political party, as
was permissible before the ad-
option of the new amendment to
the Ohio Constitution by the vot-
ers at the November 9Th, 1949
General Election.
Under date of March 31st, 1850
the Honorable Herbert S. Duffy,
Attorney General of Ohio render
ed an Informal Opinion No. SO to
the Honorable John C.. Bacon.
Prosecuting Attorney of Meigs
County, Pomeroy, Ohio, answer
ing these two (2) questions.
In answer to question No. / the
Attorney General, in his Opinion,
is quoted as follows:
There is neither a constitutions
al nor statutory requirement that
a person be able to read and
write in order to exercise the vot-
ing franchise in this state. There
fore, in answer to your question
it is my Opinion that a person who
cannot read or write may not be
denied the right to vote for that
reason alone"
In answer to question No. Q
the Attorney General is, likewise,
quoted as follows:
Your second question appar-
emily places in issue whether or
not the provisions of Section 4785-
1872, General Code should be ap-
piled to illiterates in order to
assist such voters in marking their
ballots. Said section reads as
follows:
Any elector who declares to the i
presiding judge of elections that
he is unable to mark his ballot by
reason of physical infirmity, and
such physical infirmity is ap-
parent to the judges to be suffi-
cient to incapacitate the voter
from marking his ballot properly,
may upon request be aided by a
near relative who shall be admit
ed to the booth with such elector,
or may receive the assistance in
the marking thereof of the two
judges of elections belonging to
different political parties, and
they shall thereafter give no in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
ROYAL HELPERS CLUB

The Royal Helpers Ali Club
met Monday evening, July "a, at
the home of Ann Bogard. Plans
were completed for the trip to the
Sally Flowers television show
which was Thursday evening, July
n. Several girls participated in
the county tour to Ohio Caverns
and Indian Lake, Tuesday July
25. The next meeting will be
August 1st at p. m. at the home
of Barbara Loney on North Cen
ter street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
GUESTS IN SEDALtA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross McGraw,
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Sideny Bennett, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Bennett and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marlyn Bennett
and son, Billy, of Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
LONDON LASsIES

The London Lassies All Club
held a meeting July 26 at the
home of Mrs. r. B. Howard.
The president conducted the
business session, after which pro-
jects were inspected and fair
decorations were made.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Howard
We will meet next week Aug.
End and 3rd, Joyce Williams re-
ported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Absent At The Wronq Time

Less than half of the 435 men,
bers of the U. S. House of Rep
resentatives were present to vote
on the large majority of motions
connected with the 1851 General
Appropriation Bill when it was be-
fore the House this Spring. Some
times as few as seventh of
the members voted. One amend
ment to increase a pork-barrel
item carried by a vote of 80 to
%. A motion to cut the RFC ap-
preparation lost SO to 65. Of 35
motions to cut appropriations,
only 10 carried. A majority of the
remaining 25 lost cut by less
than 20 votes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Taxpayers Pay Difference

The US. Interior Department
published, at a total cost of $61,-
242, 23-volume series on the
Columbia River Basin. The print
ing cost per set was $36.06, but
the publications were put on sale
at $500 per set. Many sets were
distributed free.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
MICHIGAN VISITORS

Mrs. Mary Bradley and daugh-
ter, Zola Mae of Pinconning, Mich,
returned home after two weeks
visit with relatives in Reynolds
burg, Urbana, Koebel Road and
West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
ON CANADIAN VACATION

Mr. and Mrs. r. /. Blauser and
Miss Edith TraftZer left Friday
morning for a two weeks vacation
at Little Chemong Lake near
Lakefield, Ontario, Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
SISTER DIES IN TEXAS

Word has been received by
Mrs. Maggie Mccoy of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Sadie Cooking
in Austin, Texas. She was 81
years old. She was also the half
sister of Mrs. Mary Carter and
VIM. Hollar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
MRS. OSBORN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Sally Osborn entered Uni1
versity Hospital on Monday, July
"a for x-rays and medical treat
ment a few days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
GUESTS FROM ILLINOIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Rich
ards of Darby Crest, West JEFF
ferson, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett r. Blake of Evanston,
Illinois. Mr.. Blake was a Counter
Intelligence agent during the war
is in an ornithologist and assist
ant curator at the Chicago Muse
um of Natural History. Mrs.
Blake is a practicing tuberculosis
specialist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
* ~

Mrs. Herman Hopper, spent last
weekend with her daughter, Mrs
Levi Venrick and family of Grove
City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
* ~
MRS. STEPHENSON ON
LANCASTER PROGRAM

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephen
son were in Lancaster Friday July
2lst attending the Federation
Camp meeting in session during
month of July.
Mrs. Stephenson had charge of
the evening devotional services
when DR.. Ted Hightower of
Louisville, KY, was the speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

last Saturday for a weeks visit
with their son, Mr.. Ray Creach
and family of Toledo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
McGRAWS HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. sand Mrs. Seldom McGraw
announce the birth of an 8 lb. 8-oz
girl. She has been named Carolyn
Sue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
VISITING IN CANADA

Bobby Rice is vacationing at
Brule Lake, in Canade with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Parsons and son.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newell and
family were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Clonch at
Benton.
Mrs. John Chenault of Lock-
borne, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Chenault and
family.
Miss Darlene Henson of Marys-
vile i spending two weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amber Corney and sons.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Britton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick johnson were
visitors at the Columbus Zoo Sun
day July %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
PICNIC AT DAM

Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Sara
Pfeil and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Pfeil and children picnicked at
OShaunessy Dam in Columbus,
Tuesday evenin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
MR.. WATSON IMPROVING

Charley Watson is improving
slowly at his home on Frey
Avenue.