davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-11

PIANO - Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
signed, Baldwin built, Baldwin guar
anteed. Embodies features OF small
grand and upright: fun resonant
tone Baldwin patented full blow
action. lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection of eyL-appealng
cases in manogany, walnut light
oak; ayodite aAd ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH.
925 g st; NV
Evening star., 1951-12-11
TYPIST-CIERK
TYPIST-CLERK

Good salary and working cond. See
Mr.. Soyars. A. P. WOODSON CO.,
1913 H ST. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1951-12-11
REUPHOI STEERING

stored, labor and material; $50
workmanship guar 25 yrs. in same
establishment LA FRANCE UP.
HOLSTERING. 2509 l4th st NV
co 29sI
Evening star., 1951-12-11

Permanent position for young lady
who is ambitious and. anxious to get
ality Good hours. working condi-
tions and many employe benefits.
For appointment. call Mr.. Bieder-
man. Ii. $4,000. L. P STEUART
& BRO. INC. 13S 10Th st ne Il
Evening star., 1951-12-11
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
ANTIOUES WANTED

China furniture. silverware. iewelry
and Chinese art objects. ANY uuan-
tity Can LOUIS SEGAL4 CH. 1888;
ewes EN-. 6765.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
OIL PAINTINGS
PHONoGRAPH EQUIPMENT n

Beautiful landscapes. seascapes. for
ais Amer. and Euro. artists Lovely
frames 30X36, 30x42 $50 to SIl0.
Terms. Save dealers profits. DU
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. june % UP, (USDAl-sal-
able hogs, 1900; active. unevenly $3.50
cents higher with most advance on butch-
ers 240 pounds and over and soWs; bulk,
good and choice, 190-230 pounds, 23. 90
1926; scattered sales, %. .35-23.40; latter
q; ;Oo.25. 90; 27o-s00 pounds. si,sb-ss.s5s;;
sows. around 450 pounds down, 1875
1870: occasional lighter weights, 2l.0O;
4b0-600 pounds, 17.50-19.25; good clear.
salable cattle. 1000; salable calves,
400: slaughter cattle slow, steady to weak;
yeaiers, fully steady. but closed slow; few
loads high-chotce TO low-prime steers,
36.2o-37.O0; odd prime steers to 38 90;
most good and choice steers and YEAR
lings, 81 $685. 90; low-commercial Hight
grasseEs down 70 q, 90; short load choice
good anc, choice heifers, 81. rs;
commercial cows. 27.00-29 80; bulk cam
ner to utility cows. 1g.00-25. 90; utility 20
good bulls, 90, 6,5O-30.50; good to prime
yealers, 3S. coli 100.
saiable sheep. 500. local small killers
much less active: no slaughter lambs sold;
spYing lambs; weak on shorn lambs and
yearlings; ewes steady; slaughter ewes
16.00.1775 fur Gull to choice offerings
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 2s. 0Pl.-Aithough there
was still lot Of rain In the wheat and
sSTn not .stsSd sts advance The previous
session. The upturn yesterday had been
based mainly on receipt Of unwanted|
Sf Today, the market pretty much ignored
the rain while paying more attention 70
saa wss sss
t,esm around tns snssriIy
0e wheat fnsss and 4 oats ats opened with an easier
trend. Other cereals were mixed. As
as sres ssssSn Sssin e i've np little
downturn. losses were not. extensive:
x.s wnsss 1fsr sSer sss eng a 2 nssI
IM-ih lower, July 1.66ss. and oats were
,sS.l ,SSs1 july SIy T sSs sSsDfsns i.as Hss
s. 70 is hundred pounds lower. July
Private reports to local houses from
Kansas mentioned rain. over Q wide area
Of that thoroughly soaked State. More
over, the weather bureau forecast thun-
S"t SfssfS tonisSt sprssdins over over the I entire
IVA An this moisture Is delaying harvestins
though there is some doubt about the
harvest in Kansas probabiy win come sll
stop raj rsining. 8 This might mean q lot s' q
erain going to market ct enc time.
The Midwest also was Hetting It's share
sf rain. Private reports said that IN
many places corn has Q poor color be-
cause Of the lack Of sunshine and warn
news did not create much early BUYING
IN corn In view Of the international sit
Oats. which were 50 beuyant yesterday
ran up against their old bugaboo--Ca.
madam oats. Another steamer carryinf
10000 bushels Is on the. way here
That win bring total arrivals since Til,
epening Of navigation on the Great Lake.
to more than million bushels.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Gas, Pipeline Firms
To Spend Billions on
Expansion in 5 Years
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Gas
utility and pipeline companies In
this country plan to spend around
$4.59 billion on expansion and
new construction in the next five
years, the American Gas Associa-
ton reported yesterday.
That compares with $3.50 bill
lion spent by distribution and
pipeline companies in the five
years from 1946-1950, the AGA
said. The association noted that
expansion last year exceeded all
expectations. with $l.19 billion laid
out for new plants and equipment.
This, the association said, was ac-
complished in the face of in
creased difficulties In obtaining
necessary materials.
The AGA added:
'The forecast for the current
year indicates estimated expendi-
lures of $1.54 billion and it is
conservatively estimated that the
industry will spend an ad-
tional $l.3 billion in 1852 to take
care of prospective new custom
ers and increased consumption Of
present customers.
The utility trade association
attributed the big expansion pro-
grams to "the tremendous de-
mand for gas service, augmented
in the latter .part Of the yeal
by increasing requirements for
industrial defense production" II
acknowledged that uncertainties
in the world situation make long
range forecasting difficult. II
said natural gas pipelines will
continue to represent the largest
single category Of expenditures
with $2.4 billion-or nearly hall
the total-to be devoted to nat
ural gas construction from now
to 1855.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Prices Drift Downward
In Sluggish Market.
Declines Held 10 81
Ry The Assosiased Prssa ]

NEW YORK, June 28.--Prices
drifted down today in q stock
market devoid of major buying or
selling incentives.
Losses were held to a dollar q
share or less among leaders. A
few individual strong spots stood
out In the list.
Definitely on the downside were
oils, motors and aircrafts. Utili-
ties were higher. All other prin-
cipal groups were narrowly mixed.
with the accent in the minus
column.
Fedders-Quigan which lost 63s
in the previous sessions. started
higher today but fell back. It
opened on block of $500 shares,
up h at 1874, continued on up
nearly a point, and then fell as
much as a point. Trading In the
stock Of the automotive parts and
appliance company has been ex-
tremely heavy in recent days.
U. s. Industrial mical
jumped up a point right after
directors declared a dividend Of
81 as against $50, paid as a
fiscal year-end dividend May !
and SO cents paid In February.
Radio Corp. was active and
higher after starting on a block
Of 10000 shares up " at 20H.
Other radio-TV issues were re-
luctant to follow radios lead.
Stocks heading down today in
cluded Southern Railway, Texas
Co.. Gulf Oil, American Smelling
Du Pont, American Tobacco,
Chrysler. Studebaker, Goodrich,
and, Douglas Aircraft. Higher
were, such issues as Union Pacific,
Phelps Dodge, American Cyana-
mid. Allied Chemical and Sears
Roebuck.
Corporate bonds moved UP a
little on light trading. Govern
ments In the over-the- counter
market were steady.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
united states Agriculture Department:
s.lss lpssmana se estasIiss market. marx sh' too few
asGat steady sor yrsaa s
sisis = g. ss iiss oos p.i:asss
l00-pound sacks. cobblers. q. s. No. /.
s'1s swes. a unxssosa DOsssossstly sSR weaker New
Jersey; about steady others: New Jersey.
ssy spa hapsss No and essS s.'fs sN ss
Jersey type. 1.b0-75.
A.DsETssus.Duli; demand very l,sht;
Colossal 300; extra fancy. 400. Few high.
er; poorer. low as LOO: fancy. 3.00-3.26;
poorer. low as 100: Delaware. Colossal,
Ss coiassa lsass iansS lev. Ssst
! SNAP beans-slishtly stronger best;
ksts bushsl @ hampers ] ana SACKS psS, per sushei In
poofel IS; vSsins bassl aS fsn hsnpsfs & vi
s ~ : ssnf5s sass sfss ss:t:s ss:Fs
Lima sts ssan.sou! steady 0ushel ham
per bunch sR New ss 5srasg. nsg crates. rat H ao
sarn.g "a nSnehss q 100; Pennsylvania bushels
Jos, isir quality. 100; pennsylvania. I2s
n0tsSsss; csssss;e.asout H; steady: bushel baskets
" asns Cents
SO Gen cents best best 80 cents.
Caulihower-New jersey, crates, s.
lholdovers, 1.25-1 so.
v.ssssSf Ss,; a. So srfsss se,:o :Slasa .a
soden da sss sss: ssz zo: essss Sos @ soosss ss.
Corn and Cucumbers.
|riorida. DOZEN, s.oo-4. 90. acc seeordins 0t e
Equality; North Carolina, 5 dozen. 2.75-
500. few higher; fair quality. LOO.
poultryMsrsss SsrsIs steady; receipt.
sssss, few best s4. Roasters: is III
pounds. 36-S7. Hens: Heavy type, s7-ss
Grain. Market.
WSesksseiDts sasSels saSEs siS
bushels. No. red winter gariicky. spot
dorrsssic 29 M q $1 bushels; shin.
iments, none; stocks. 2.2I8,2b4 bushels:
Oats = Receipts. $500 bushels; ship.
lments. none; stocks none.
Barisy-Rsceipts 4 ,ssI = bushels; ship
Rss Rys-Receipss busSsIs; Ssn's ship.
lments. none; stocks. sea, 1851 bushels.
Soybeans---Receipts, none: shipments
mons; ;,, stosks, s2.2Sa . nHsnels. ysn Is. y
Eggs Market steady; receipts. moder.
lprices: A-iarge. 60-63; A-mediums. 5S-67
B-larse. 54-56; current receipts. ungraded
Rsesipts--Esss. 1s 7eases; butter. so.sso
poun6B.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Market Averages
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, June IS R,.-
Volume Of sales was light on the Southern
Maryland auction tobacco market yester-
day.
According to the Federal-State Market
News Agency, when compared with the
previous day, average prices for most
grades were relatively steady.
However, large number of grades
.uctuated from 81 to 50 q hundred pounds
m Increase was shown in the percentage
il heavy-crop offerings.
Sales ut auction Tuesday totaled 397,-
100 net pounds and AVERAGED S4S.47
per hundred drop Of Sl.71 for Monday.
Season sales reached l5,636.351 pounds
for an average Of S50.45.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 2s lA,-Butter,
662, ,O03; nrm. wholesale prices on bulk
scoss iAA fresS. 7oh;s hsnss 81 saose sasa ts5 *
fresh. 68h; 90 score (B) fresh, 67N;
50 score Co fresh, 66. -
- Cheese, 14l.ase; steady, prices un-
Eggs. 1s,314;s nrm. New York spot
trading, follow: Midwestern. mixed colors.
fancy heeyyweiEhts. 5s-5sh; extra /
large, 54-b5; extra l medium processed
53; naturals, 53. Current receipts, 4S-49;
dfrties. 43; checks. AZ.
Whites, fancy heayyweights, 59ha; extra
I large, processed, 5sh; naturals, 81;
weights, 60ls; extra large. IS.
Nearby, whites, extra fancy heavy
weights. 65; fancy heavyweights, "a;
others large, $500; mediums. SO; pullets
90; peewees SQ.3l. Browns, extra fancy
hsayyweiehts, "a; mediums. SO; puilets,
4S; peeWees. 2S.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
D.. c. Gasoline Use
Al New Highs for
May and 5 Months
By Donold B. HodIey

Gasoline consumption In the
District totaled 8l.773.134 gallons
in the first five months of this
year, q gain Of 4.3 per cent from a
year earlier and 1877 per cent
above the same 1941 period. tax
collections indicated.
May consumption rose to IT,
134.s24 gallons from 16.389.855 in
the previous month and was s
per cent above 16.649.925 In May,
1850. 1t also was Sc per cent
above the same 1941 month.
Both May and i've months fig
ures were new all-time highs for
those periods.
Monthly gallonage totals indi-
Gated by tax receipts so far this
year are compared below with a
year earlier:
Evening star., 1951-06-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June % (R.-cotton fu.
lures declined today In forenoon trading.
Liquidation continued to meet only scale
down trade support. The market was
nervous over international Developments.
possibly pointing to an easing in the situa-
tion both in Korea and Iran. This created
uncertainty over the outlook for military
buying of cotton goods
private crop survey said that while
some increase in boil weevil activity has
been reported the infestation continues
comparatively light with poisoning opera
tions by farmers effective so far.
Noon prices were 80 cents to S1.20 q
bale lower than the previous close. July
44.74, October 1927 and December 36.06.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
N. 7. Curb Market
= INCLUDES ONLY sELECTEll ISSUE

Am Marac log s
Am Meter 2 - -
Am Repuh he so
AM Superpowr y
Anglo Iran .44e IL
Ark N Gas 80 -
Ark N Gs A 80 -
Aspinook ! ~
Att Toast Fish >
Bah a. VIII % -
BariumSti cog =
BlueRidge.22w ,
Britain OIL | -
BURY Biscuit ;
Gable El Prod )
Cal&EdmCp 10 -
Cal II Pw 80 2
Gavin CnsO&G ;
Can So Oils wi 6
Can Marconi >
Cessna Airc.20e >
Claude Neon 4
Clinch Coal 10 81
|ConsMn..ES 30 l2e
ContFd Fdy&M 1g II
Creole Pet 2Ae -
CubanAtl Sug 3 -
Det Gray Iron 2
Dom Fin log 4
Draperc Cpl .35g- z5
Dumont A Ag -
Duv eui&Pot ] "a
El Bnd&Sb taf a
Eureka c Ltd I
Fairchd Cn Ae >
Fairch = q A. J
Fansteei kg -. "a
First York Ag-. ;
dMCanA 70 ~
Ford Mot Fran !
Giant Yell q
Glen AL Ci .20p 10
otLskesO Oil&ch 2
HastingsMfg.60 q
HolI c Gold "a II
Huylers ]
Huylers Of Q
Imp OIL go -
lmpT Cantaa 10
nt,Petroi RI 16
1erry OMahny ,
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in rs leadingj
cities in the week ended June al
ltotaled $16,593, ,068, 900 compared
with $17,829, 9,514,000 In the preced-
ing week and $14,455, ,783, 900 inI
the like week year ago.-Dun 81
Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks In the week ended June 20I
totaled $l9.2l6,o00, 900. up $751;
I000. 900 from the previous week and
up $5.684,0 ,000, 900 from the like
week a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production II
the week ended June 23 averaged
I6,192,050 barrels daily compared
with 5,354,750 in the like week al
year ago.-American Petroleum.
Institute.
Nash Motors announced q new
hard-top convertible in Its Ram
lbler line.
! Gruen Watch 60. announced
purchase Of VIM. B. ogush, Inc,
LOT New York. manufacturer Of
platinum. gold and S. diamond
watch cases. The price was un-
|announced.
CONSOLIDATED Cigar Corp, the
Nations largest cigar maker, an
nounced 1t will megge admins
Itration Of two of its subsidiaries
and open Pacific Coast head
quarters to promote It's own prod
3ucts.
! Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway In s months ended May
I31 earned $40, ,708 ,249 or 1929 a
share VS.. $4,000. .952 or $3.50 in
1850 period. !.
/ Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad In 5 months ended May
81 earned $11,5e4,428 or $6.77 q
lshare VS.. $7.4S6,S97 or $4.38 in
1850 period.
i Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
\ Railroad IN 5 months ended May
81 earned $6,194,652 or 1888 a
share VS.. s5,277,Se2 or $2.75 in
1850 period.
I Murray Corp. of America in 9
months ended May 81 earned
$5.687,438 or $5.52 q share VS..
|$5.975,315 or $6.05 in 1850 period.
Texas Electric Service Co. in
year ended May 81 earned S.
1898, 1924 VS.. $4.811.663 in 1850.
i General Telephone Corp. in year
lended May l earned $5,003 900 or
l$3.H q share VS.. $2.896. 900 or $2.04
lin 1850.
Atlantic Coast Line R.R. in s.
months ended May 81 earned $4,-
492 ,306 or $5.45 a share VS.. $6,171,- J
1905 or $7.49 in 1850 period.
| Consolidated Vultee Aircraft in
Is months ended May 81 earned
'l$4.133,322 or Sits share VS..
{ 50. .266.527 or s6 cents in 1850
period.
Bates Manufacturing Co. in "a
weeks ended June Is earned 81
I171.815 or $1.l9 a share VS.. ST.
46.680 Or, "a cents In 1850 period.
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. an
nounced election of Walter H.
Aldridge as chairman Of the
board, Fred M. Nelson as presi-
!. dent and Thomas S. Lamont as
chairman Of newly formed
Executive Committee.
4 American Telephone g. Tele-
graph 90. announced Cleo r. Craig
has been elected acting president
: during the illness Of the president,
Leroy A. Wilson.
Other earnings included:
J. Year Ended May 81.
scranton @ p, Co. Si,677, ,236 S1.64e, 500
Months Ended May 81.
sa T1a'n Pss .ssi. sss 60. SeS 6 tas 1857 Sss tss
Months Ended May 81,
!; Gulf Coast Lines ssb.24S 1.6os. .0s6
2 N " Ypes Il. Z share S1 ri = aas,xa aao sss
Months Ended May 81.
. Beatrice Foods Co. 554, ,405 732,267
Evening star., 1951-06-28

oAtes on the &xehange Today:
,oo oo an soo gee .2;UG aeon 610 ooc
w o.m cs0 ooo 90 m 900 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm ssns.
ruptey OF receivership or being reorssnxisS
unaer tne Bankruptcy Act or secuYities
sssameo oy such companies Rates 81 iiyi
tisnnrsements based on the iast Ytsftersy
ol semiannua, declaration 0nless other.
wise nosed special Or Extra dividends are
xf e .tghts Also extra or extras 5 Plus
stock diyidsna Cash or stock . Pad
ssI year fPsyabls ~ stock estimated
clared or paid 90 far this year Ds.
clSred or psid, after stock dividend or
ss vsS "a 1sS s yen a e
sears. y Paid this year. dividend omitted.
deferred q. no action taken 1t last divi.
slSs ssces iSsac iss'sssd z sias e
dividend Paysbls q stock. exact cast
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Y SkLECTEU sSStEs
Leh v 4s 2003A 62sb|
Leh y 10 2003D S1M
Mo-Pac 6Ms 40 8
Mo-Pac 6s n 2 1o7Z|
.Mo-Pac IS SOB lo7%|
Mor&E3ks2000 So
NET&T 4Iss 81 1o6N
NOTM 4las Sc -
N z @ % 201S 7oiA|
NYc4las2013A 62N
N 2 G 4s % 6ok
NYNHin41as'22 52iA
NYNHH4s2O07 69N
NoPac 5s2047C sezs
NoPac 6s2047D eeH
No Pac 41as 7b looA
No Pac 4s 81 1o1Nl
PennP&L IS rs 94N
PennRR4has65 9ozel
PerMar 3As 80 o6iA
Phil Fl 23hs 81 %
PhPetcv2sss76 l2o
SLSF Is 97 e3N |
|; B Tat SIS 10 o7hi
SO Pac 4hs az o4SAI
SoPac4 AasOr7T 9eihi
&NO3aas90 96hl
Third Ave 6s6o 25MI |
UnElMo 33as n 1o3Ml |
WPenP 3hss Ga los
Wstn Md As So lcoiA |
WstMd4h ha-4s6a -
West un So 81 1o1NI
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June % Rl.-Dividendi
Pc stock Of Pay
Evening star., 1951-06-28
N. Y. Bond Market
q sss AsssssssS fs:s sss;

List INCLUDES OET
FOREIGN i:l5
| Australia 81 Sb 1ooM
| Canada 3Ms 81 1ol3i
Chile 2la-3s 90 36N
It r Ut 2-3s ~ 3SN
Japan 51ks 66 60sl
NEW YORK CITS
30 80 1o7lh
DOMESTIC III.
| AmTdT 3ass63 l15ih
| AMT&T 3sss7y 102M
| AmT6T 3hs59 113M
, AmT&T 2As6l 1o7lA
| AmT&T 2Xs71 93h
| Am Tob 30 &c 9oiA
A 7 8 y As 9b III
| All CAL 3hsB3 lo2lh
B d o 6s 30 j 64h
'&O eva M201n 59M
Cap Airl Is 60A elh
CRRNJ 3As 81 1874
c B & @ 4s 5S 1854
Chi q e ] inc 81 ~
c&NW 4ias 40 61N
Cit Serv 3s n o4ix
CCCSL 4las n 63h
Com Eds rs ~ 9eM
cnGELP2hUS1 D7lh
ConsuP 2hs rs 96N
D&R in41s20l2 -
Goodrich2As6s oSk
Tiud&M RI 5s57 6Sh
Leh Val aus "a 62M
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Foreign Exchonqe

NEW YORK. June 2s tR.-Foreisn
EXCHANGE rates follow fGreat Britain IN
dollars. others In cents).
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 6is per cent discount or 90. .6S%
q. 8. cents. unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain fpoundl 9. s0h.
UNCHANGED. Great Britain, 3O-day futures
Z.SOis. unchanged; Great Britain, 60-day
futures 2.S0N, UNCHANGED; Great Britain,
lgium tfrsnc1 LBS. unchanged; france
lfranc .26M Of 9 cent, unchanged; Hol-
land, lguilder) 26.36. unchanged; Italy,
(ira} .I6N Of cent, UNCHANGED; Porty-
lgal, tescudol $50. unchanged; sweden,
Skrone) 1880, unchanged: Switzerland
tfranc) tfresl 2S.03, UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina, free} 7.1s,
mncnssnsedi ms.sen 5Eazh rrsss S;sg' u1ncnanssd;
(bolivsrl 30.03. unchanged. eE
Far East: Hong Kong, dollar 1880,
unehanged.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June 2s R).-Spot non-
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24h
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley: lead.
cents a pound. East st. Louis; tin. 81 .06
O. pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted at Al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
PHI 5ETES HoNoRED
HAVE GUEST NIGHT

Another honor has come to Iota
Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Psi
sorority, with the appointment of
Miss Virginia Bell Green as pro-
vince organizer for Ohio, West
Virginia and Michigan. 'Jinny's"
job win be to assist with install
lations of chapter in the province
as well as to help create interest
in forming of new chapters. The
appointment was made for 1851
So by Mrs. George Jacobs, of
Kokomo. Indiana, National Grand
President.
The last meeting of the sorority
was Guest Night members ha-
wing a pot-luck supper In the
club rooms for the pleasure of
those invited.
Prizes for bridge were present
ed to Mrs. James Bowlus and
Mrs. Troxell Laybourne and for
canaSta TO Mrs. Edgar Yerian and
Miss Norine Bardon. s.
Guests attending were, Mrs
William West. Mrs. Leroy Far
rish. Mrs. James Bowlus. Mrs.
Robert, Mabe, Mrs Charles Lohr,
Mrs. Edger Yerian, Mrs, Law
renee Rugh, Mrs. Gordon Oxley,
Miss Anna Lee Miller and Miss
Norine Bardon.
Members attending were, Mrs.
Donald Thibaut, Mrs. Kenneth
Phleger, Mrs. Gail Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Joseph O'Connell, Mrs. Ken
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
BROWNIES HAVE
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Brownie Scout Trop No. 3 had a
Halloween party at the Presby-
terian Church after school Thurs
day evening.
The children came masked and
spent their time guessing identity
of the maskers, and in contests
and games.
Mrs. Cool Harbin is leader of
the troop, Mrs. Cass Speasmaker
and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson, as
sistants. Mrs. r. Ridenour is chair
man of the party committee for
the troops. Her assistants are,
Mrs. Ralph Deyo, Mrs. w. T.
Dwyer, Mrs. Max Dunkle, Mrs.
Lewis Yerian and Mrs. Donald
Rea.
Attending were, Karen Bostic,,
Judith Cain, Judy Deyo, Barbara
Dunkle, Mary Helena Dwyer,
Diana Evans, Karen Farquhar,
Jane Farrar, Mar Fend e r,
Gloria Hanson, Betsy Hillman,
Jean Justice. Lois Anne Lukens,
June Ellen Rea, Diane Ridenour,
Dolores Rinehart, SauEdra Rowe,
Donna Smith, Sandra Speasmaker,
Joanna Wicker, Roberta Wilson,
Louella Yerian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
GARDENERS ATTEND
REGIONAL MEETING

The Presidents club of Region
S. Ohio Association of Garden
Clubs, Inc, had the fall meeting
in Urbana Thursday, with an
attendance of $50 from through
out the region, one of the largest
groups ever to attend
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, South
Charleston Pike. past president of
London Garden Club, who is SER
wing the second year of her two
year term as head of the club,
installed three new officers, Mrs.
Charles Barrett of Bellefontaine,
second vice president; Mrs. w. H.
Croft, of Covington. recording
secretary; Mrs. Marion Westfall
of Greenville, asurer. O n
the+ morning program also We're
Mrs Fred Peters, Springfield,
Regional Director and Mrs. Do
nald Gordon, and Mrs. c. B.
Sherrick of New Carlisle, who led
the devotionals.
The afternoon program inclu-
ded a talk on "Tuberous Bego-
Mas illustrated with real spe-
cimens of these lovely flowers,
by Mrs. Henry Coudret of Sidney;
a talk on Thanksgiving Arrange
ments with Appropriate Con
tainers," by Mrs. Leo Holtzmuller
Mt. Sterling florist. A tour of
Chrysanthemum Gardens, conclu-
ded the days program.
Attending from Madison county
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
HiIIman To Wed
Indianapolis Girl

Sgt. Joseph Hillman, who has
been stationed at Camp Brecken-
ridge, Kentucky, left Saturday
after a few days visit with his
mother, Mrs. F. B. Hillman, South
Main Street and other relatives.
He went from London to India
napolis to visit his fiancee, Miss
Joan Shaw, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. III. w. Shaw recently
announced their engagement.
Sgt. Hillman will fly from In
dianapolis to Ft. Benning, Georgia,
where he will enter Officers Can
didate School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
|SOCEN, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

meth Norris, Mrs. James A. Pena,
Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. II. Welsh,
Mrs. Robert Halterman, Mrs.
Dean Goodyear, Mrs. Norman
Heath, Mrs. James ". Shaw. Mrs.
Ernest Crouch, Mrs. Richard
Hood, Mrs. Troxell Layborne, Mrs.
Kenneth Bardon, Mrs. Paul Jones.
Mrs. Max Price, Misses Rosalind
Miller, Margaret Cummins, Ruth
Moody, Geraldine Henry, Barbara
Pierce, Virginia Bell Green and
the committee, Mrs. Darwin
Keye, Mrs. Darmel Whitaker,
Mrs. Kenneth Fichner, Miss
Doorthy Street and Miss Joan
Brady.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-30
MADISoNAIRES SING
EoR LONDON CHAPTEE oE!

When London Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star observed Friend
ship night, the assemblage from
London and its five guests chapt-
ers, Neal. Norris and Home City
from Springfield, Caroline from
Mechanicsburg and Portia, North
Lewisburg, numbered almost $50.
The program included group
of numbers by the Madisonaires,
mems chorus and their accompan-
ist, Miss Helen Chandler.