davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-24

Round Table and past president
of the District of Columbia Life
Underwriters Association. Before
becoming a trustee in 1949 Mr..
Marsh represented the local group
as national committeeman.
This is the second honor con-
ferred on Mr.. Marsh during the
1851 National Association Conven-
ton. On September II he was
elected a vice president of the
new General Agents and Man
ayers Conference of the NALU.
Airline EntertainS.
All-American Airlines was lunch
con host at the Washington Ma
tional Airport today to members
of National Capital Forge of the
American Public Relations Asso-
citation Admiral Emory S. Land,
president of the Air Transport AS
Sociation, was an honor guest and
recipient of a special award from
All-American.
The award to Admiral Land was
presented by Robert NJ. Love, ALL
American president, for out
standing initiative and leadership
contributing to the progress of
commercial air transport"
The luncheon also honored the
first All-American flight from
Washington on March 7. 1949,
when plane took off from the
National Airport for Pittsburgh,
Pa. Since that flight the growth
of its passenger traffic has been in
creasing steadily. Leading the Ma
tons Is other local service air.
lines. All-American estimates that
more than 100000 air travellers
will use its "Localiners" this year
The company's annual report,
published this month, reflects
this trend by showing a small
profit for 1950-5l compared with
a loss of almost 100000 for the
previous year. The airline off,
cials took the public relations
guests on short air flights over
Washington today. John Smith,
with the Bureau of National Af-
fairs, is president of National
Capital Forge of APRA
Evening Glass Planned.
Lee M. Barcy. management
consultant and sales executive,
will teach an evening class in
sales management" at the Ameri-
can University this fall, the uni
versity announced today. This
course, which will meet once a
week, is being offered by the
Division of Business Studies with
the cooperation of the Wash
ington Sales Executives Club.
John R. Riggleman, economist,
Office OF Price Sterilization, also
will be on the American Uni
versity faculty this fall. He will
give an evening course in mar
keting," in which he will analyze
the activities and institutions in
volVed in marketing goods in the
American economy.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. - Up - Eggs -
Irregular New York spot quotations, based
largely on exchange trading. follow: Mid
weishts. es,65; extra j large. 50: extra, |
medium. 50; pullets, 40-42la; Standards.
large 4-55; current receipts. 80; dirties.
43; checks, A.. Whites: Fancy heavy
weights "a: extra. J., large. 81; extra /,
medium, So; pullets, 40-42la. Browns:
Fancy heavyweights. 64ha; extra L. large
Nearby - Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights 81; fancy heavyweights, 66; 9TH
ers, large. 80; mediums, 55 l3-56; pullets
-42l3 Browns: Extra fancy heavy
weights, SO; mediums. 5bha-56; pullets,
Butter-466. .l47; firm. Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons. Creamery. higher than
81 score (AA). fresh, 6a3-70 cents; 81
score (A), fresh. 6Sa4-69' 80 score OBJ
fresh, 67la-6734; 80 score Co, fresh
Cheese 142,333. Wholesale sales
American cheese, twhole milk, cheddars
fresh, 40-4l cents: cheddsrs tJune 195u,
44-45; cheddars tcured 1949-50), 50-54;
Single daisies. fresh, Al la43la; single
daisies tune 1851, 46h-47ka; single
daisies (cured i949-5oj, 49-54; young
Americas, Al 343.a; young Americas (cured
tcured 1@49-50,, 49,55; midse.s, 43-45h;
midgets (cured 1949-50). 50-55; .processed
Ave pounds, 4013-44; domestic swiss tsingle
4bIa; grade &C" 39ha-42.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Business Briefs
Advertising rate

Newspaper Advertising rates
eventually must be raised to meet
the growing economic pressure. T.
F. Movie, newly elected president
of the Institute of Newspaper Con-
trollers and Finance officers,
warned at meeting in st. Louis.
Sunray Oil Corp. is working on
final plans or a new Is, 900 barrel
per-day capacity catalytic crack
ing refinery at Corpus Christi.
Tex, for which a certificate of
necessity was granted by the De-
fense Production Administration.
American WoOlen Co. announced
price increases averaging 20 cents
Ia yard for its 1852 spring fabrics,
based on pre-Korean tags.
Furniture Sales have displayed
a general pickup since Labor Day.
Wholesalers and retailers are ex-
pected to wind up the first three
quarters OF 1851 "about even" with
l950.-American Furniture Mart.
Warner Electric Brake g. Clutch
Co announced a series of new
electric controls for textile ma
chimes. Increased output and i'm
proved quality of cotton cloth are
expected to result.
Vanadium Corp. directors de-
clared a 60-cent dividend payable
November Is to stockholders OF
record November 6.
Pennsylvania Power g. Light Co.
in year ended August 81 earned
$11,590,513 or $2.35 a share VS..
$11.5 .554 .384 or $2.67 in 1850.
Arkansas Power & Light in year
ended August 81 earned s4,429, 1856
VS.. $4,497 .495 in 1850.
Utah Power & Light in year
ended August 81 earned $4,073, ,O79
or $2.72 a share VS.. $3,872, ,406 or
$3.50 in 1850.
Portland General Cement in
year ended August 81 earned So
434.882 or $2.75 a share VS.. So
i354,827 or $2.68 in 1850.
Kansas Gas e. Electric Co. in
year ended August 81 earned ST.
I9l0.l32 or $500 a share VS.. 81
I7S6,051 or $3.3l in 1850.
Mississippi Power e. Light in
Iyear ended $2,868, 1874 VS.. S2.578.-
504 in 1850.
Louisiana Power g. Light in
year ended August 81 earned ST.
520.627 VS.. $2,522. .807 in 1850.
Atlantic City Electric in year
ended August 81 earned S2,415,-
555 or $1.5S a share vs.. $2,167,411
or $l.60 in 1850.
Arnold Constable Corp. in 6
months ended July 81 earned ST.
248 or 2 cents share VS.. $751;
.099 or 48 cents in 1850 period.
Eureka Williams Corp. in year
ended July 81 earned $243,572 OF
SO cents a share VS.. 1921 1894 or
so cents in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Stocks Drift Lower;
Most Losses Small
In Declining Trading
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. The
stock market lost ground today
in about every category except
ing rails. AS the prices drifted
downward volume fell from the
levels of recent sessions.
Most of the losses were in frac-
tions with declines of a point or
more comparatively rare.
Railroad stocks were the excep-
tion to the decline as they bucked
the tide and posted gains of frac-
tions to around a point.
New Haven was up a point at
one time as the road announced
it had received a $7,225,9 1853 refund
of Federal income and excess
profits taxes with interest for the
years 1889 through 1947.
New York Central, Santa Fe,
Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio
and Nickel Plate all showed frac-
tional gains. Southern Pacific was
down a little.
There was little in the news te
affect the market one way or an.
other and most traders attributed
developments to technical correc.
tions.
Traders also noted that. as il
recent sessions. the volume tended
to diminish during selling ne.
riods.
American Can and Philip Nor.
ris were fractions higher but sucf
other manufacturing stocks a.
Westinghouse. American Wooler
and international Paper dipped
a little.
United States Steel. Republi,
and Youngstown were down frac.
tions while Bethlehem lost a poin
at one time.
Trading was light in the bont
market with corporates mixed |,
price. Government bonds wer,
slightly lower in quiet over-the.
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. "a lP,.-cotton fu-
the earlier buying movement BY the trade
appeared to have run its course. Per
sharp advance during the past few trad
ing sessions, and hedgina brought re-
the best levels Of the day
The Census Bureau reported cotton
September IS at 3;esl; sS ;s15 running bales;
ginnings Of the 1850 restricted crop to
the same. date wear ago. While ginning
continued heavy. they were not Q record
for the period.
washington trade advices said West
Germany plans to purchase $4,000 to
7000 bales of cotton from the Unit d
States Tepresentins about 70 per cent q
allocated some free dollar funds to keep
imports moving pending new ECf funss
and short-term credits from the Export
Import Bank The credits are now under
negotiations
Noon prices were 70 cents a bale lower
to cent higher than the previous close
October $50: December 35.99. and
March, 1896.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Chicago Livestock

.,fs cfH55cAao. 5Ca Sept: q t4,,-UsDA> Sal
apIe h0gS, 1000; fairly active, steady to
strong strong on both butchers and sowS; Closed
slow on butchers; top 2I 80 for around 100
mead choice No. butchers around 200
pp9qndS; 5@%, most .;}e choice l9o-27o pound,
choice l6o1S0 pound, 2O.0O-2i 90: sows
ai9 20 ~, pounds n and under, 1S.00-l915; few
300-ooo pounds, 16.25-17.00; good clear
salable cattle, $1,000; salable calves
300; slaughter steers rather slow; prime
grades steady; other grades steady to SO
sfftT sfnts low lover; heieTs moderately active
classes mostly steady; bulk high-choice
and and prime fed steers, 38 So 40. .0o two
loads 40.l5 and 40.25; bulk choice steers
55oiee s5R3o38:25 ;5 10 zzeommercial 70 low;
mixed yearlings, 3S,5O-39 so; bulk choice
10 lo%-prime grades, 35.00-3S .25: mos
utility COWS, 19 5o-27 90: utility to ' aooe &
bulis, 2700-3B00; commercial to prime
Vealers. 30.00-37 90.
,,Salable sheep, 900; generally steady
al classes bulk good to prime native
lambs, 81 .!0032 90; top 80 90; top yearl
ings, 20 %; mixed weight slaughter ewes
13.501450.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Market Averages
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept "a P-Foreien ex-
change rates follow. Great Britain in doll
lars. others in cents
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 5h per cent discount or 94.75 U. 8.
cents. up ,'s of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain. pound 2.79is.
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
2.79is unchanged; Great Britain 6O-day
futures 2.79ias. unchanged; Great Britain
90-day futures ,2,15i2 unchanged; Bel
France, franc. .2ssa Of a cent. UNCHANGED;
Holland. guilder. $500. unchanged: Italy.
gaI I eseudo' td Sal. unehsneed; sweden. den
krcna, 1875 -nchanged; Switzerland,
franc free 22.07. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

Hourly sales on the Exchange Today:
Il:uu am 34L Uoo l2:Uu noon e9o COG
100 m. o1o ooU 200 nm. o QUO Uoo
UNIT OF Grauing 10 snares in uank.
uptcy or receiverShip or being reoEganlZeG
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed ov such companies, Rates Of 0ivi.
disbu. sements based on the laSt quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr E2 rights q Also extra OF extras Plus
stock dividend dCash or stock Paid
: ash value on ex-dividend date De-
clared or paid so. far this wear De-
ciareo or paid after stock dividend or
accumuiative issue with dividends in ar
rears. p Paid this year. dividends omitted,
deferred or no action takep ct last 6ivi-
1851 plus stock dividend uiauidating
dividend. Payable In stock. exact cash
value undetermined ON declaration date
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Norway to Establish
Mining Corporation

OSLO.-The Norwegian Parlia-
ment has authorized the State to
establish a mining corporation.
Most of the shares will be owned
by the State. The new company
will take over State interests in
seven mining firms.
Among the projects to be op-
Ierated by the semipublic corpora
tion are the .niobium- rich lime
stone fields in Telemark. the wolf
ram deposits in Orsdalen, and the
molybdenum mines in Oterstrand.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

L o S Angeles,
Calf. it was
reported today.
Mr. NJ a 7 S h,
head of the real
estate planning
firm, J. D.
Marsh & Asso-
C j a t e S, has
S e 7 V e d o n
NALU's Board
of Trustees for
the last two
years. He is a
life member of
the NALU Mil
Evening star., 1951-09-24
D. {. Banks Reported
Showing Results in
Fiqht on Initiation
By Nelson M. Shepord

Washington banks are rallying
to the support of the non-inf1a-
tionary program of the Voluntary
Credit Restraint Committee in
turning down non-essential loans
of highly inflationary character,
according to reports.
This impact has been felt in
Washington to no small degree,
with Hubert. T. Bisselle. senior
vice president of Riggs National
Committee, functioning as the
Washington member of the volun-
tary committee operating in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District.
Local banks, he said, have sup
ported the committee in a salts
factory manner in turning down
requests for on-esSential loans
which, in the opinion of the COM
mlttee. represent inflationary
values.
Loans Decrease.
The result, he said, has been a
decrease in commercial loans in
Washington and in the principal
cities of the fifth district. This
decrease in business loans has
been counteracted generally, how
ever, by the very encouraging
number of defense loans which is
creating a healthy situation in
the fifth reserve district.
Walton L. SanderSon, president
of the District Bankers Associa-
ton and vice president of Hamil-
ton National Bank. was another
who credited the work of the VCR
with restraining nom essential
business loans here. 1T has been
very effective in this part of the
Fifth Reserve District" he COM
mented. Banks generally, he be-
lieved. have complied with requests
of the VCR Committee in refusing
certain loans when the facts in the
case have been placed before them.
Life Underwriters Elect.
John D. Marsh has been elected
secretary of the National ASsocia-
ton Of Life Underwriters. now
closing its annual convention in
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK Sept. "a R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, -24la
cents q pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
| II cents q pound New York. Zinc, 17Hz
| cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin. 81 o3
O. pound, New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at A..
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

The Securities and Exchange Commits
Slon SION reported today these transactions by
ists on the New York Exchange for Sep
lemoer II: 1894 purchases involving 2ItI-
p shares; sales involving 1874 .s7S shares
INVOLVING 6.22:33 orders including I576
Shares sold short on Al nrders
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Washington Exchange
SALES

Pot Elec Pwr com-30 at IA.
Hap Wnodrs dLrsnSit n lst ref 4s-sl 900 at 1oOH4
Garhnckel como at 1871,
GSarfinckel 5l2ee pfd-10 at 2112.
woodward g. Lothrop com-50 at AZ. 81
a. 30, 100 at 80, 100 at 49, 100 at 33
Gap Transit lSt ref 4s-S2 600 at 1oo9.
Wash Gas 4.50 pf-13 at l04, rs at 1898.
Pot Elec Pwr com-5(l AT 14Ls 80" -
Evening star., 1951-09-24
m. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.l

ICtt Serv IS ~ s7iA
CCCSL 41as n 6634
Det Ed CIV IS So lioi<a
&c As 81 loosds
Koppers IS "a loot2
Leh v IS 2003F 66
lLeh v Is 20U3A 90
Leh v As 2003D 56
MKT 5s 81 A o7ls
Mo-Pac 5las 40 6SIs
| Mo-Pac 6s n r 1l23A
IMo-Pac IS 78 G l13
lMo-Pac 5s 81 l 112iz
lMo-Pac Is rs 1o3M
IN Y c 6s 2013 73i4
lNYC4 las20I3A- 67h
N Y C As 98 6
NYCLS 3l2s 96 81
NYNHin41as'22 5oA
NYNHH4s2007 6eis
OrWsttRN IS 90 1o1zs
PennRR4A Aas66 1914
Peo q z 4s go go
Phil FL 22s "a 97M
PhPetcv2sas75 lAo5s
Reyn Tob IS rs 1904
SLSF 4la 2022 S5z
SLSF Is 81 80
| s B T&T2%s85 95M
SoInRy gas "a 70
So Pac 4Nas SO 90
SoPac4 lzsOr77 looiA
So Ry Is So 1914
Tex Cp 3s 65 lo3M
rex&NO3A4s70 1914
Third Ave 1850 81
iW Sh As 1851 81
W Sh 4s 1851 5olh
IWstn Md As SO 1ooia
West Un 5s 80 loAiA
Whilst cy3z65. 1oa
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. "a Rl.-Dividends
announced:
Increased.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

. OnElGN 1 L.
Antioouia 3s7S 42L
Canada 2sAs - 81
1t Coon 2-3s77 395
1t P Ut 2-3s77- AoI
Italian 2-3s N Aos
Mx5s63n liz asd 16l
Polnd4 las63asd H.
Siles4 Nas5S asd 81
TokyoElIt6s53 e5
NEW YORK CITY
3s so l1oI
DOMESTIC !
Am&FP5s2o3O 96l
AmT&T 3sss63 lao
AmTAT 2As6l ll2I
AmT&T 2sssSR 9lz
AngLauNi 4s60 o6
A T S F As e5- LAB
A C l. As 81 10lI
B a o 6s 95 y e6l
B g. o IS e5 G. 72z
b & o 6s M 90 73l
BIO SIS 2000K- 73I
B&O cv4Ha2OI0 63l
B & o Is rs A 86L
Bos Me 4hs 70 59s
Bos Me As 30 III
BuI N e 2s4s rs 97y
Buff R&P 81 st 7Sl
Can Sou 5s 81 1o4i
CanPac As perp lc2,
CGa 4 4las2020B 81
CRRNJ 3K4s 81 A82
CSC 3has 96 E 1ooi
Chi & e ! inc 81 81
Chi&J inc lsS3 50
CMSP4Has2 76l
| CMSP4 1as2o44 63i
| C&NW 4Hss 90 e2I
| Chi&WI 4H4s62 1o3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Of THE CUBS

civil War. she VS. a Confederate
spy and always managed to eS-
cape prison sentence. After the
war, she moved to New York and
became the first woman foreign
correspondent. Lottie attained
fame as a novelist, lecturer, and
crusader for women's rights.
Mrs. Carter c4ased her interest
ing review BY briefly telling of
several prominent families of
Ohio. It was impossible to men
ton all the great men and what
they have contributed to this
great state-a state rich in his
tory.
Mrs. Herbert Mansfield, presi-
dent, announced that DR. Robert
Cotterman of Capital University
would be the speaker for the last
meeting in the calendar year.
Mrs. Harold Welsh and Mrs.
Richard Robson are bringing DR.,
Cotterman for their program.
Hostesses for the social hour will
be the retiring officers.
- ~
VISIT SISTER
Mrs. Laura Koen and Mrs. A.
B. Chafin spent the week end ir
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
n & C COMMITTEE HAS
PROGRAM ON DEFENSE


Members of the Home and Com
munity committee set the scene
for a program on Civilian Defense
Friday afternoon when they re-
sponded to roll call with What
I would do in case of an atomic
attack at the meeting at the
Club House.
Earl Robinson, Madison County
Chairman of Civilian Defense.
spoke on the program that is
being set up in the county, fol-
lowed by a film on the Atomb
Bomb.
Mrs. Austin Harbage, Mrs,
Glenn Tootle and Mrs. Edgar
Smith, delegates, reported on dis
trict meetings they had attended
in Circleville and Columbus.
For the Home Nursing Course,
a part of the Civilian Defense pro-
gram organized under the dir
ection of the Red Cross, Mrs. Da.
vid Laird, London, Mrs. Lowell
Engle, Mt. Sterling, Mrs. Austin
Harbage, Canaan, Mrs. Ray Cord
on, Stokes, and Mrs. Harry Pugs.
ley, Sedalia, reported on the pro.
gress of their classes.
Mrs. Lowell Snyder, chairman
presided at the business session
Attending were sixteen members
After the program refresh.
ments were served by the host.
esses, Mrs. Lydia Forrest, Mrs
Nellie Geyer, Mrs. Leila Peter
man and Mrs. Crystal Neer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
1.-THE OHIO STORY" TOLD
AT EAST HIGH GUEST DAY

Guest day was observed when
the East High Street Club met
at the Club House on Tuesday,
March twentieth. Mrs. Darwin
Keye, Mrs. Harry High, Mrs.
Robert Phillips, and Mrs. Ken
meth Phleger were responsible for
the interesting program. Music
was furnished by the trio Mrs.
Donald White, Mrs. Richard
Meade, and Mrs. Kenneth Fich-
ner. They sang Girl OF My
Dreams, Maggie, and Dinah and
were we'll received by the aud
ience.
Mrs. David Carter of Spring
field was the guest speaker of the
afternoon. She reviewed the book
The Ohio Story by Frank Siedel.
The Ohio Story is a compilation
of twenty two stories-favorites
of Mr.. Siedel who has written
over five hundred such stories.
Mrs. Carter related the incident
of 1894 which could have placed
Ohio in Canadian territory had
the boundary line been es-
tablished at the Ohio River. I'm
der the capable leadership of Gen.
eral Anthony Wayne, the Ameri-
cans were able to hold the Ohio
territory and drive the Indians
out. General Anthony Wayne ini-
tiated the Treaty of Greenville
and opened the northwest terri
tory to the white people.
The next story concerned the
great Indian chief, Tecumseh, and
his love for a white girl. The
Ohio territory was now settled
and developed. Ninty-four Indian
tribes had signed the treaty leav-
ing only one which had failed to
do so. Tecumseh was leader of
this tribe. Rebekah Galloway
sought to understand the Indians
and at OldtoWn, which is now
xenia, she established a school
to teach the Indians the English
Language. Tecumseh was one of
her pupils-they fell in love but
destiny proved they were to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
MEMBERS or LONDON OES
AT FRIENDLY NIGHT

Members of London Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star were
guests at the Friendly Night of
Neal Chapter in Springfield Tues
day evening.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Sponsler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Elton, Mrs. Downing
Beach, Mrs. c. P. Myers, Mrs. P.
M Neff, Mrs. Murray c. Lohr,
Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. Ed Neff,
Mrs. Carl Clyburn, Mrs. Richard
Van Horn, Mrs. Robert Wood,
Mrs. George Brokaw, Mrs. G..
Harold Flax, Mrs. Harold Hunter,
Mrs. John Littler, Mrs. H. w.
Dickerson, Mrs. Jack Siegel, Miss
Anne Dickerson and Ralph Herm-
an.
Members of the jamestown
Chapter were also special guests
at the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
BALLARD-BEckER vows
AT LAFAYETTE PARSONAGE

Miss Marian Ballard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Ballard,
130 Elm Street and Richard
Becker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Becker, of Plumwood, were mar
ried by the Rev. Harry II. Hitch,
at the parsonage of the Methodist
Church in Lafayette, Friday,
March 16 at six o'clock.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit with white accessories and
a corsage of white roses, for the
ceremony.
Her only attendant, Mrs. Char
les Ballard, Jr., wore navy blue
afternoon frock with corsage of
pink roses.
Charles Ballard, Jr., was best
man for Mr.. Becker.
Attending the wedding supper
at Fettrow's after the ceremony,
were the bridal party, Mrs. C. c.
Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Becker and Miss Mary Ann
Becker.
The new Mrs. Becker is associa-
ted with the Unemployment Of
flee at Wright Field. Mr.. Becker
is employed with the State High
way Department.
The couple is at home at 611a
East Second Street, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
PROGRAM ON ANIMALS
AT OPEN GATE CLUB

The program for the March
meeting of the Open Gate Garden
Club at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Lanigan, was given by Paul
Engle, associate Extension Agent
for Madison county.
introduced by Mrs. Lawrence
Miller, program chairman for
the afternoon, Mr.. Engle first
listed his favorite ANIMALS. He
then discussed types of fertilizer
best adapted to growing the an
nuals. how to prepare the soil
and concluded his talk by answer
ing questions of members.
Mrs. Sam Johnson, club presi-
dent, thanked the members from
the club who had served as host
esses for the Landscape School
of the Madison County Federation
of Garden Clubs at the London
Methodist Church in February. OF
Importance at the business meet
ing, was the decision to have q
waiting list for membership with
two names added, and an auction
at the April meeting. Members
responded to roll call with the
name of a favorite annual
Mrs. Lanigan was assisted ir
serving refreshments by Mrs
John Buehl, Sr. Attending were
Mrs. Floyd Cloud, Mrs. San
Johnson, Mrs. Robert Armstrong
Mrs. Myrtle Call, Mrs. Clarence
Wallace, Mrs. Harry Steel, Mrs
Howard Deck, Mrs. Ray Leach
Mrs. John Geesling, Mrs. FreC
Beauman, Mrs. Lawrence Miller
Mrs. Chester Roberts, Mrs. vii
liam Moody, Mrs. Robert Ire
hearne and daughter, Penny, Mis-
Ruth Moody and Mr.. Engle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
AREME CLUB MEETS
AT HUNTER HOME

Mrs. Harold Hunter, South
Union Street, was the hostess for
the meeting of the Areme Club
Friday evening.
For diversion the members
spent the evening hemming tea
towels. A door prize was p esent-
ed to Mrs. Fred Dengler.
Miss Myrtle Evans and Mrs.
Murray Lohr, assisted Mrs. Hunt
er with serving refreshments.
Attending were, Mrs. Glen
Sponsler, Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs.
Jack Jones, Mrs. Harold Flax,
Mrs. Richard Van Horn, Mrs.
Robert Wood and the three host
esseS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

never marry. Tecumseh was kill
ed in battle and the last Indian
tribe had been conquered.
In 1885, the canals came into
prominence. Every mile was dug
by hand and two canals were
finally completed from the Ohio
River to Lake Erie. In the next
twenty years, the population jim
the state tripled and prosperity
came to the farmers. Cincinnati
became the booming metropolis
of the Midwest.
The scene now shifts to Oxford,
Ohio and the time is mid-century.
In Oxford, Lottie Moon was born.
She was a fascinating character
and great beauty. During the