davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

Completely new and distinc-
tive styling, producing added
beauty inside and out, features
the 1850 Chrysler line. Among
the important improvements
are a new grille, longer rear
tenders carried to their full
height almost to the rear of
the car; a new and artistic
grouping of tail light, stop
light and turn signal flush
mounted in each rear fender,
giving sleek, graceful rear end
lines; new rear window with
27 per cent more glass area;
changes in the instrument
panel; and larger brakes on the
six-cylinder models. Nineteen
body styles are offered in the
Royal, Windsor, New Yorker,
Saratoga and Crown Imperial
series.
Newport Model Is New
There is slight increase in
exterior width, length and
height. Interior dimensions
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
Ait

MALE-Female Sales Persons to
work in Port Clinton for Fremont
Studio Corp. Average earnings
40 dollars per day. Will inter
view ut 6:30 p. m., Jan. 10, 1850,
All w. State ST., Fremont.
Ait
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
HELP WANTED

FEMALE-Telephone solicitors to
call in Port Clinton for Fremont
Studio Corp. Average earnings
So dollars per day. Win inter
view Jan. 10, 1850, at 6:30 p. M,
All w. State ST., Fremont.
Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN -
Good opportunity for the man who
is willing to work and knows this
community. Commission as high
as $4,000 car. Write Box 390-P,
care Ottawa County News, stat
ing qualification and age. Ait
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
GAIN PROMUTIUNS

Enlisted men at Erie Ordnance
Depot who recently received pro-
motions from privates first class
to corporals were Cpls. Carl E.
Vickory, Victor r. McClanahan
and Lee l.. Becker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
FOR RENT

A APARTMENT-Four room, mod.
ern, furnished. Electric stove and
hot water. Year around rental.
Channel Grove. See TroXel. Phone
7164. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

INTERIOR PAINTING Walls
and woodwork. Miscellaneous
enameling, Bob Thompson. Phone
51SS. 46-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

Do You own a small cabin
boat? Would you be interested
in part time underwater salvage
for profit during the summer
months? Write to Box 331, Port
Clinton, Ohio. 39-tfx
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
IRADt
MISCELLANEOUS

OWNER can claim packages left
by mistake in car near post Office,
Dec. "a, by paying for this ad.
Call 2795, Ait
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

WANT TO STOP SMOKING?-
Try NICO-STOP. It's guaranteed
to work. It's new and easy to
use. Exclusive at Green's Rexall
Drug Store. 3S-18tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
|. O S T
W A N T { D

RAW FURS - Edward Cutcher.
Phone 61S2. Two miles west of
Port Clinton on Route .. 42-tf
Man with small cabin boat to
go into partnership with two
other young men. Must be inter-
ested in salvage during the sum-
mer months. Write Box 206,
Port Clinton, Ohio. 39-tfx
TO RENT APARTMENT-Fur-
nished or unfurnished. Must have
two bedrooms. Cali Ida Prohaska
after $50 p. m. Phone 1924.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
kzzzE : zE:&;z:z|Ez.zkGGtHZz2!}z ! $ 8 :: z::3zz !:

Advertisements under this
heading, cents per word,
minimum, soc per insertion.
Display classified, Csc per inch
PER insertion. when answer
ing ads say, "I saw it In the
Ottawa County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

NAFTS AUTO WRECKING -
Will pay the highest prices for
junk cars and waste materials.
Phone 1881. Soft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

OUT OF WATER? Call 9121
Gypsum Water Hauling Service.
Fred Jensen, Prop. 15-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

CAR-1932 Graham, 4-door sedan.
Good condition. Price reasonable.
Call Mrs. Olive Ambrose. Phone
2792. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

RUGS AND CARPETS CLEANED
Dwight w. Fox Co., 124 w. Sec
ond st. Phone 2021. 37-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
Uncle Rows Corner By Ramon cotf"''

Ito fasten his wrists with locked
handouts. Then he would be placed
in a cabinet.
The committee from the audi.
ence would look inside the cabinet
to make sure that is was simply .
boxed affair. Sometimes an assist.
ant would lock the door while the
committee members were inside
and they would grow excited wher
they failed to find any way out
That would bring laughter from
the spectators in the theater, but ir
a minute or two the assistant
would unlock the door.
When Houdini was placed inside
the cabinet, well bound, he would
get out in a hurry. How was he
able to do it? That question puz-
zled people wherever this magician
went. Since his death in 1926, the
legend has grown that all of his
secrets were buried with him
That, however, is a myth. Many Of
the facts about his methods are
known. He told them to a few
friends, and left sketches to show
how he was able to carry out many
of his escapes. Toward the end OF
his life, Houdini wanted to inform
the public about his magic. If he
had lived longer, he would have
written more about it than he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
IL Vo1Ir Name A Patron,

Is Your Name A PatrOnymlc!
A patronymic is a name that, by
It's form, indicates a relationship, or
family descent. In strictly English
names, there are two patronymic
forms: (a) names ending in son,
as johnson Johns SOM; CD names
beginning with Fitz-, as Fitzgerald
(son of Gerald Fitz- is corrup-
ton of the Old French filz meaning
"son."
!. The familiar "de" in French
names has the significance of from
or of the family or clan Of" 1t
dates back to ancient days when
surnames were not considered as
family names in the modern sense
Jean de Nerval, for example, had
the meaning of John OF (the
family or tribe of Nerval." The
French ode" always pronounced
"duh," and never dee" or "day")
is retained in thousands of such
names as de Gaulle, Debussy
Dechambre, de Lisle.
In German, won" (from) CORE
spends to the French de" In
names won" was formerly sign
of nobility. 1t is pronounced: fun.
In Dutch and Flemish names, the
patronymic is wan" pronounced
VAIN.
In Italian, -ini corresponds to the
English son and Fitz-. 1t is seen
in such familiar names as Mussolini
Puccini, Toscanini. Also, CORE
spending to the French "de" is the
italian ode" pronounced: day.
which has these variations: di "dee,
d. as in D'Azeglio, da, della, degli, etc
"De" is also common in Spanish
and Portuguese names.
The Irish and Gaelic Mac" is
equivalent to the English son, ano
is seen in such names as Mac Arthur
McVey, MFa1.
The prefix o. as in O'Henry, i.
strictly Irish. 1t means "descen.
dant Of"
In Slavic names, the usual pat.
ronymic Is -vich (also spelled
'vitch'p. 1t means "son Of" a.
1vanovich, "son of IVAN"
A popularity Of the Spanish ane
Latin-American people is that many
use the mothers surname following
the fathers surname, thus: Pedro
Martinez y Perez f'y" is Spanish
for "anda). Martinez is the father
surname, and Perez is the mother
maiden surname.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
.Goren on Bridge
me get supp

In the album Oh pCSCST duudUC
plays few words will be found about
the transposed squeeze. The simple
squeeze becomes operative when
one player finds it impossible to
hold on to protection in two suits.
1t follows, therefore, that in order
for the play to succeed the same
defender must be found with both
suits. Where, however, the suits
are divided between the two de-
tenders, the play won't work un-
less declarer can contrive to trans
fer the burden of protecting a
certain suit from one defender to
the other. This is rare indeed, and
it is fitting that the opportunity
for the coup arose in the recent
life master pair championship.
The final contract of six spades
is logical enough, though it will be
noted that a grand slam contract
was eschewed, despite the fact that
all the aces and three of the kings
were held. There was too great a
likelihood of losing to an interme-
diate red card.
The opening lead was the two of
clubs, which was ducked by East
and won by declarer's ace. Trumps
must not be drawn, because it is
necessary to ruff two hearts and a
81 trump break might prove en-
barrassing. Declarer played ace
king and another heart rufflng in
dummy. returned to his hand by
rufling a club and then led the
last heart. Had West followed it
was his intention not to ruff in
dummy for fear that East might
overruff) but to discard a dia-
mond, feeling that it would be safer
to try to ruff the third round OF
diamonds instead.
West, stumped for moment, de-
cided to ruff the heart because he
found the discard awkward to make.
Declarer suspected from this act
that West had the diamonds stopped
and determined to play East for
the king of clubs. If West had the
club stopper, he would be unable
at the end to hold both clubs and
diamonds. Declarer4 overturned
and drew two trumpS, winding up
in dummy. He then led the queen
of clubs. East was obliged to cover
with the king and declarer ruffed.
This transferred to West the bur-
den of protecting clubs. The last
trump was then led. West held the
diamond stopper and the jack OF
clubs to cover dummy's ten. He had
no choice but to part with dia-
mond in the hope that his partner
held the ten and declarer's three dia-
monds became high.
(Copyrlght 1850. BY Charles H. GorerO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08

Among the great magicians o.
modern times. Harry Houdini rank
high. He performed tricks Of many
kinds, but most of them had to d.
with making escapes.
Going into a strange city, Hou-
DIM would ask the chief of police
to lock him in cell. After this was
done, the prisoner would escape
Within a few minutes, or a few
hours, he would appear on the
street again as free man.
Newspapers in the city would
tell the public that Houdini had
escaped from the local Jail. Every
where he went, it was the same
story.
That was only part of what hap
pened. Houdini would appear on
the stage in a theater, and would
let himself be handcuffed and
bound with ropes. Half a dozen
men in the audience, sometimes
more, would be invited to step on
the stage to tie him with ropes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
Word Game
Find A or more words in
WMENT,

Meaning, act of bestowing dover
or fund. Average is Al. Time
limit. 80 minutes.
Rules-Worts must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of So such as ''bats, -
cats are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08

Mother can read you one
story before Auntie comes to stay
with you while I 60 to my club.
When I come home you can help
me get supper.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

hold members together. Mr.. Horty
called attention to special events
which will take place during his
term in office, the first being a
testimonial dinner to be held in
Milford on December 9Th, hOnuring
Harold p Nutter, of Camden, N. j.,
which. MI Horty pointed out, will
probably be the only time IL the
history of Lionism in Delaware,
that a future president would be
present. Mr.. Nutter who is native
of Milford, graduated from the Uni
Versity ef Delaware and will be in
stalled as head of Lions Interna-
tional at the Atlantic City conven-
tion next year. Also announced was
a Regional meeting of Lions Clubs
in this area, next January, when
Roy KeatOn, Director General of
Lions International will be the
speaker. Mr.. Herty also told Of the
District Convention to be held in
Washington, d. G. and of the In
ternational Convention planned for
next year in Atlantic City.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Lecturer; Cleveland James Steward
ElwoOd Steele asst Steward; Mrs.
Mrs. Leta Rogers, Chaplain; Irving
Hastings, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel
Minor, treasurer; Ray Pettyjohn,
GatekeepeT; Marjorie Sammons,
CERES; Mrs. Anna Pettyjohn,
POMONA; Mrs. Edith Wilson,
FLORA; Mrs. Helen Steele, Lady
Asst. Steward; Mrs. Fannie Elling-
swOrth, Pianist. Mr.. G. Arlington
Pepper named to the Executive
Committee.
A committee to prepare boxes for
four children at Delaware Colony
comprises Mrs. Joseph MegginsOn,
Mrs. Anna PettyjOhn and Mrs. C.
A. Pepper.
Mrs. Mae Pepper, member of the
Grange was reported i'll in the Del
aware Hospital. in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MegginsOn,
Worthy Master and Lecturer Of the
local Grange are attending sessions
of the State Grange in Newport this
week, where an invitation has been
extended by Midland Grange for
the State Grange meeting in 1851.
Sussex Unit No. 8, American Le-
giOn Auxiliary met in the Log Ca
bin last night, with Mrs. Blwood
Short, vice president presiding
Child Welfare Chairman, Mrs. J.
Ralph Carey, was authorized to Sc
lect gifts for four children at Del
aware Colony. Gifts for the Needle
work Guild were brought in, last
night and will be distributed tC
needy families for Christmas.
Mrs. Paul A. Richardson, Rehab-
ilitation Chairman, reported thai
the quota of 10 gifts for the Chris.
tmas Gift Shop for veterans has
been exceeded. Several members oi
Sussex Unit No. 8, will assist il
the Veterans Gift Shop, at Else
mere, on December 9th.
The Unit also provided basket
of food for needy family al
Thanksgiving. Following the meet
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

ing, members joined members of
Sussex Post No. 8 and served re-
freshments to the group. Hostesses
were Mrs. J. Ralph Carey and Mrs.
C. Edwin Clendaniel
The Colonel Armwell Long Chap
ter, d. A. r. met at the home of
Miss Hope Bennett, Monday with
Mrs. Oscar Campbell of DagsbOrO,
recently chosen Regent, presiding.
Mrs. Casper KOllOck, was secret
ary for the meeting.
Mr.. Ethel Belts, of Clarksville,
was named to head a Civilian De-
Tense committee; Mrs. Roxie Dukes
to head the Citizenship committee
and Miss Hope Bennett, Radio and
Pictures, chairman. Miss Maud
McCabe, Of Selbyville, was chosen
as historian. The treasurer, Mrs
Helen West, of Clarksville, in ad.
ditiOn to her report also told of re-
suits of the sale of cook books and
Christmas cards.
The Chapter donated $500 on a
window at Tamassee School fOl
Girls and shipped a box of clothina
to the Kate Duncan Smiths Girls
school. The next Chapter meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
Nora Bunting Townsend in Angola
/
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
GEORGETOWN

Frank J.. Horty, OF Wilmington,
District Governor Of Lions Inter
national was glest speaker for the
Georgetown Lions Club in their
regular meeting held recently in
Old Bell Tea Room, near the air
port. The meeting marked the Of
ficial visit Of Mr. Horty to the local
club. He discussed 1.-The three ships
OF LiOnism." which he termed as
Fellowship, Leadership and Friend
ship" He stressed the fact that the
Lions Club is not primarily a social
organization but rather was one Of
active and If clubs and members
were busy with activities of any
community social benefits and fell
lowship would follow. In what he
termed food for though" Mr..
Horty said Lions Clubs should
not stand under the Lions Charter
unless they intend TO carry out act
ivitiea in their communities" and
pointed out that activity" would
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD FRIDAY DEcENBER

During the business session pre-
sided over by Donald WOir, presi-
dent, plans were discussed for the
Canned Goods" matinee sponsor
ed each year by the Lions Club in
the local school. AS in the past the
articles collected will be distribu-
ted by the Local Lions to needy
families in the community. Also
under discussion were final plans
for Turkey Shoot, on the grounds
Of the Georgetown Can Club, Sat-
urday December It. John L. Briggs
and Charles TraLlmell, co-chair-
man announced that Saturday,
December % had bEe:; selected 2s
rain date.
Other guests at this weeks meet
ing were Howard c. Kurtz, seer =
tary treasurer for the District;
Elias H. Tingle, Deputy District
Governor Region and Zone Chair
man Stephen Vaughn, of Lewes and
o. Raymond Martin, Jr., of George
town.
Raymond E. Moore, aged Sc
years, died Monday night at his
home on N. King Street, where he
had been i'll the past three weeks.
Mr.. Moore, employed by the Town
OF Georgetown, suffered a heart
attack, three weeks ago while en-
gagged in assisting in a tree removal
on e. Market st. He was also Gus
tOdian at First Presbyterian Church
here.
A native of Maryland, he was a
son of John E. and Margaret Lank
Moore of Rhodesdale, Md. Besides
his parents he leaves a wife the
former, Miss Julia Wilson and thre .
children Rodney, Leon and Hen
rietta al of Georgetown. There are
also 3 brothers: Clyde Moore, Rgo-
desdale, Md. LrOy Moore and Or
vile Moore, Cambridge, Md. Mrs.
Irwin Moore and Mrs. Leroy Hast
ings, of Hurlock. Md, and Mrs.
Ethel Townsend Of Cambridge,
Md.
Funeral services We're held in the
Carey Funeral Home, on N. Bed
ford Street. here, on Thursday
December z, at 2 p. m. Rev. George
Allen Leukel, pastor of First Pres
byterian Church Officiated. Inter-
ment Union Cemetery, here.
In the final meeting for 1850, the
Georgetown Home Demonstration
Club held it's annual Christmas
party, and installed officers who
will asslme duties the first of 1851.
A turkey dinner was served at
noon with tables appropriately de-
cOrated with individual favors
Following the dinner a program OF
entertainment included a descrip-
tiOn of the Biloxi Miss. trip of the
Home Demonstration Council mem
bers, given by Mrs. Bertha Brumb-
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

ley; Mrs. Mildred Carey, a reading
THE Undelivered Letter." and an
illustrated talk by DR.. Elizabeth
Phillips. who described her trip to
Hawaii, this past summer, showing
films taken along the way and in
Hawaii. The singing of Christmas
carols was directed by Mrs. Glenn
Walter, with Mrs. Ralph S. Baker
as accompanist.
Gifts of appreciation were pre-
sented to retiring officers by Mrs.
Clara Isaacs. Exchange and Secret
Sister gifts were distributed by
Mrs. LOttie Warrington.
At the concluding business ses-
sion, presided over by retiring pre-
sident. Mrs. Charles Meyer, final re
ports were given by the secretary.
Mrs. Grover SammOns and the tre-
asuEer Mrs. Paul Short. Mrs. Anna
Short reported the sum of $42.86
net profit on the recent bake. Mrs.
Maybelle long, County H. D. agent
reported on the recent meeting of
the Trustees for the Agricultural
Center. where the meetings are
held. A letter of appreciation was
read by Mrs. Thomas Short, thank
ing members for a donation sent to
Bacon Health Center Mrs. Mabel
Minor has been designated as in
charge of the Christmas box to be
to the Delaware Training School
at Stockley.
Officers installed were Mrs. John
Marvel, president; Mrs. Mildred
Carey, vice president; Mrs. Nell
Montney, secretary and Mrs. LOttie
! Warrington, treasurer. They will
assume their duties at the mex
meeting to be held on January S
1851.
The annual election of officers
to serve for the ensuing term in
Midland Grange No. % was held in
the regular meeting Monday night
They were: Otwell Pettyjohn
Worthy Master, Francis Wilson
Overseer; Mrs. MaG9lyn Sammons
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
City Cops Nix
Private Cops

SINGAPORE - (F9 - Singapore
police said they will not permit gun
packing shadows" for wealthy
citizens.
Fearing Communist terrorism
many wealthy Chinese and big bus
inessmen have asked the police to
permit private armed bodyguards.
But the police refused.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
IsraeliS Seek Shelter
For Children

TEL AVN - up - Over 10000
new immigrants children are now
living in tents or under other nom
rain proof shelter in Israel. A big
campaign is to begin to house them
in private homes during the winter.
AS many children were thus cared
for last year experts think chances
for the new relief appeal are good.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
DICK PROFFtTT HONORED
BEFORE LEAVING FOR NAVY

Mrs Joseph w. Timko and Mrs.
Thomas HI. Golden, North Oak
street, entertained with a picnic,
Tuesday evening, August 8 at the
Fish ard Game shelter house,
Madison Lake. The guests were
asked as a farewell courtesy for
Mrs. Timko's brother, Richard
Proffitt, North Oak street, who
left Monday, August Ia, to start
his service in the u. S. Navy.
The guests presented the honor
guest with a gift. -.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ferneau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Proffitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
MCGUIRE, Mrs. Florence Proffitt,
Connie Cutlip, Fern Edwards,
Helen Edwards, Rose Mancini,
Mary Ann Drury, Catherine
Burns, Phyllis Clark, Madelyn
Clark, Bonnie Clark, Gayle Horn
beck Jean Sullivan, Georgia Rob-
irett, Joan Proffitt, Emily Brird-
le, Tom Bopeley, Edward Wis.,
intine, Tom Manning, Charles
Duffy, Johnny Duffy, James Prof
fit Paul Reynolds, Charles Kee-
fer, Craig Cherry, William Burke,
Jerry Stahl, Jack Parks, and the
honor guest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15

Fourteen members Of the Ohio
State Junior Fair Division provide
the leadership for Buckeye young
sters competing in various events at
the 1850 Centennial celebration Au-
gust 26 to September l.
The IA are shown here during a
visit to the state capitol when Gov.
Frank ]. Lausche presented certifi-
Gates of appointments to the youth
full leaders.
Pictured, left to right, first row:
Kenneth Gardner, Lancaster, Farm
Bureau Youth Councils, vice presi-
dent; Judith Jones, Columbus, Camp
Fire Girls; Dallas M. High, Ohio
City, Future Farmers of America,
board president; Governor Lausche;
Susanne Peele, Sabina, Girls 4-H
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
Farm Notes

Do not put pressure canner
under cold water to cool it.
Net farm income in 1850 Is
likely to be 5 to 10 percent be-
low last year.
Beef cattle feeding margins for
the year ahead are not expected
to be as large as last year.
Consumption of meat this year
is expected to be about the same
as the 144 pounds per person last
year.
Save yourself about one-fourth
the energy you usually use in IRON
ing by sitting down onthe job.
Farmers can trim the financial
risks in feeding cattle by buying
the lower grades of feeding stock
this fall.
Investment in machinery on
Ohio farms today is frequently
two and one-half times what it
was 10 years ago.
Short-tcrm loans outstanding at
commercial banks in Ohio on jan
uary l, represented nearly 70 per-
cent of the total of such loans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15
FORMER RESIDENTS
AND WIFE VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Bragg of
St. Louis, Mo, and Mr.. Bragg S
sister, Mrs. Bertie Spring OF
Marysville, Ohio, called on friends
in London last Thursday.
Mr.. Bragg is former resident
of London a graduate of the Lon
don High School and of Ohio
Wesleyan University. He has been
actively engaged in teaching and
has held positions at college in
Kentucky, at the GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
High school, at Oak Park High
School, Chicago, and for many
years, until his retirement four
years ago, was on the faculty of
Grover Cleveland High School, st.
Louis.
Mrs. Bragg is the National
President of the Women's So
ciety for Social Service of the
Methodist Church in the U. S A.,
and for her distinguished work
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-15

LAWYERS PICNIC AT CLUB

Madison and Fayette County
Bar Association members had
a picnic at the London Country
club Thursday evening. Attending
were fifty-six members and
guests.
The program was featured by
introduetions by Robert Wright
of Mt Sterling, president of the
Madison county Bar and anec-
dotes of unforgettable experiences
as related by Judge Rankin and
Allen Of Washington c. FL, Judge
Roscoe c. Hornbeck, Judge James
F. Bell and Judge Harvey B.
Edwards of London.
Members of the Madison county
committee were, Gerald A.
Baynes, chairman, Dcane M. Rich
mond, Charles Crabbe and Robert