davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Alpha Zeta Beta. Epsilon Province-I
morrow, S:15 pm. Willard Hotel


morrow. s:15 pm. Willard Hotel.
Junior Alumnae Association. Kappa
Ga2 Gooms glgs orsSstn street Nxgn, NV Wednes-
North Rhodes street Arlington speaker,
sydney Nyhus, ''Tourism-our invisible
Export
Alpha Xi Delta Aiumnae Wednesday,
pm, 1915 Columbia road NV, bust
ness meeting and election Of officers.
Miscellaneous Clubs
National League Of American Pen Women.
s1,aa srama Group tea; speaker: Edward Man;
Tuesday, pm. music group. Thurs
day. pm, fiction group; pm,
Town CIub-Tomorrow, 1890 pm, with
Mrs. Dale Smell, 46i9 Langdrum lane
Chevy Chase, board meeting.
Woman's National Democratic Club-To-
lsae sasts aSsssnt dSseter
Bureau Of the Budset. THE 1852
Iue Budeet,. Thursday, 1880 pm, Educa-
the Territories.
District League q Republican Women
Lincoln Day box box supper. 1ur Thursday, aenai Il
nm neet,ns 1904 Tgsnsis.h rSsnssah street NV
Connecticut avenue NV, political Utica st1dy I'D
| sroup.
PEG Sisterhood - Tomorrow. 3 nm
Chapter j.. with Miss Myrtle Norbeck,
lgl3 North Rhodes street. Arlington.
WEDNESDAY; 1880 pm, YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. District
reciprocity luncheon, with Chapter S
as hostess group.
Women's Auxiliary Of the Anderson
Orthopedic Hospital - Tomorrow. s
En-, Anderson Clinic. Army-Nayy
ing; speaker DR.. Roscoe Mosiman
sodality Union of Washinston-Tomor-
row, S15 pm. Carroll Hail. Tenth
and G streets NV
Adas Israel Observation-Disclosures LAO
pm, Synagogue. Sixth and I streets
NV. dessert tea; speaker. Rabbi Solo
mon H. Metz.
National Society Of Arts and Letters
WaShingtOn Chapter-Tuesday, pm
with Mrs. Robert E. Kline. jr.' 3 Prjn1-
rose street, Chevy Chase: speaker, Miss
Patricia McGerr. Writing is a Mystery"
Georgetown Lioncels-Tuesday pm
Wardman Park Hotel. buffet supper
Washington Readers Club-Tuesday. $50
pm, Fairfax Hotel. annual dinner.
dramatic program.
Pioneer Women-Tuesday $50 pm. 4s1O
Georgiaa avenue NV. Washington
Council, panel discussion.
Wemen's Association of Allied Beverage
industries-T Tuesday. $50 pm. with
Mrs; Ida Sherman. 1725 Webster street
NV. advisory board meeting.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

of its Ingredient "Fosan the it brings
hghlighs in your hair making sparkle with
glossy sheen Try it you'll like it, l know.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

cleans kills "ice box Odor",
actually removes musty, sour
odors that adhere to enamel. Soda
en,uISifeS greasy film that mold
and germs cling to. There's no
rubbing or rinsing, either {.
you just wipe inner surfaces with
soda on damp cloth, wash trays
in solution Of 8 tbsp. soda to qt.
water. Cost? Less than 1ac a
week, yet ARM & HAMMER and
COW BRAND Baking Soda are
pure Bicarbonate of Soda, U.S.P.
Recommended by % leading re-
frigerator manufacturers.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
.Sororitv Breakfast

A breakfast in honor of its
rushees will be given by Beta
Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma. ma
tional graduate fraternity for
women, at 10 o'clock this morning
at the Lafayette Hotel.
Miss Mary Joan Doyle, chair
man of the Social Committee, is
in charge of arrangements, assist
ed by Miss Dorothy M. WEIGH
Mrs. Frank Portillo and Miss
Helen M. Spencer. Mrs. S. c.
Craigie is president of the chapter
Evening star., 1951-02-04

tective pads end tormenting shoe
friction at once stop corns
before they start! There are sep
arate MedicdtionS included in
each package. too, which quickly
remove corns and callouses il
they've already developed so
get DIR. SCHOLL'S Zino-pads
today. Try DIR. SCHOLL'S Foot
Powder, too helps prevent
that clammy, burning feeling
caused by nylon hose and relieves
sore, tired feet fast! P. S. Send
some to the boys in service.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Business, Professional Clubs


Pilot Club-Tuesday. 6:15 pm, Burling-
/ ton Hotel, business meeting.
Women's Traffic Association-Tuesda
6:45 pm, Dupont Plaza Hotel. dinner
meeting followed by white elephant sale.
Zonta Club-Wednesday. 1890 pm. 1915
/ New Hampshire avenue NV; speaker:
Mrs. Harriet Howe, MY Impressions Of
Washington soroptimist Club-Wednesday
| l pm. luncheon; speaker, Mrs. Helen
/ Gib1o. Korea"
B'nai B'rith-Saturday.. willard Hotel,
Valentine cocktail and dancing party.
Community Clubs
wemans Club Of aSr,.9i., Ar!i9s,onTo9ST5GS
aadfsss BY ArtRaa w. Bsile1
school psychologist.
University Park woman's CIub-.Tomorrow.
Church. 10th anniversary luncheon
| meeting.
Woman's Club Of Chevy, Chase-Tomorrow
tion tn party assu' at Arena nv Theater. Wednes-
day. 9;45 am, music section rehearsal.
laneneon; lsasag, speaker, M Mms And5e 5 s ' 5snEs
square dancing.
JUNIOR Womans Siuo oI Snevy ChAse"
Nairn. 7Il3 Gloster road. Wood Acres,
s garden ssss.ion; speaker: . EdsaId gard. L
/ and Annual Flower dardsnsS TUESDAY.
pm. SILVER Spring Bowling Alleys
Sh SGSnS Mrs seeHa Melvin % sl1
Bet!S Bell, Executive seares, Friday.
SIS pm. with Mrs. o. M. Martin.
married couples bridge group
Woman.s CIuh Of Lyon yillage-Tomorroy
80 pm, with Mrs, M. N. McKnisht,
Executive Board. Wednesday. Lyon
meesins; ntafe n sDeaRer Miss Hs Rilda HarTe mPan
Woman's Club Of Bethesda--Tuesday. 1890
dessert bridge: Thursday 5 pm. Col
Marietta Park Women's CIubLzTuesday;; : :
Rnaover @ M road. chevy Chase; Ma 0iO
l$:so pm. Tstoma PARK PTssbyseElsn
BITS; Public Health Service, aGefontol-
Wednesday 5 pm, County Building,
E9Hnsbleea 9sss'ns 81 she iPsfssF L. F!fa
IIs;so pm: with Mrs: Philip 6: EDWARDS,
Soetry response snd basiness eI mesne
1870 pm, with Mrs. G. VI Toombs.
) pm. Federation Of Churches head
II quarters, 1851 N street NV. tea;
! speaker, Mrs. Harper Sibley.
Woman's Club of Greenbelt--Thursday.
i . pm. Greenbelt Center School social
hail. I1th anniversary celebration.
College Clubs
Mills College Alumnae - Tomorrow. SIS
/ pm. with Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum,
/ 1927 street NV. honor guest Dr..
! Lynn T. White, IT., president of Mills
| University Of Chicago Club Of Washing
i tOn-Wednesday, $50 pm. Lee House.
/ Fifteenth and L streets NV; speaker.
! Dean william E. Scott.
Sororities
Phi Delta Gamma. Beta Chapter-Today.
10 am. Lafayette Hotel; annual rush
4 breakfast.
Tau Beta Phi. Washington Province Boar
II Tomorrow, $50 pm, YWCA assem-
Il bly, room. Seventeenth and K streets
Kappa Gamma Pi-Tomorrow. $40 pm.
II with Miss Barbara Van Tassel. 4405
Twenty-eishth place, Mount, Rainier;
Reading and the Decline Of Atten-
Delta Gamma-Tomorrow 8 pm. with
II Mrs. Frank McQuiston. 4201 Massa-
Il chusetts avenue NV, election OF off,
u GERS.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Troubled by painful corns or CAL

/ U u 3 Z > 1 II t ii
listen at the
very first sign of
sore, chafed, red
dened toes apply.
DR.. SCHOLL'S
Zino-pads. You'll
find these super
soft, soothing,
cushioning, pro-
Evening star., 1951-02-04

sweet and clean
your refrigera-
tor can be j..
until you clean
1t with ARM &
H A NJ NJ Err or
cow BR A N D
B a king Soda.
You see, soda
SWSetenS as it
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Comfort your children when the

j.. by giving them quick, soothing relief with MILD
BENGAY. special, mild version of popular BEN
GAY, Americas trusted rubin for generations, it's
| made especially for children contains the same
amount of the main pain-reeving agent, only the
soothing ldnoln base has been increased That's why
it won't irritate tender young skin . and why I
say MILD BEN-GAY is the sure, quick way to re-
lieve chi1drens chest cold discomfors Just rub it
on chest, neck and throat how FAST it helps
your youngsters breathe easier and feel better!
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Civic ond Study Clubs

book chat; Miss Esther colyin to review
Cant. Sam Grant by Lloyd Lewis
ing; ! am. address by Frank Waldrop
executive editor of the Washington
Times-Herald, THE Last Few Years.
Wednesday, l pm, luncheon.
University Women's Club-Tomorrow. i
pm. French class; pm, club tea;
Spanish S elsss IssssS wednesdsy asesas 9 rs pm
f 'E1erydsy Law: Wits Thursday: i /
DeSk regiew grovp sneaker MIS-
thony Trollope. Saturday, pm,
sketching group; $3.50 to 1890 pm.
square dance.
American Association Of University Wom-
en-, washington Branch-Tomorrow 6
pm, 1855 Massachusetts, avenue NV
gram; speaker, Mrs. Ursula Duffus State
The FAC on Food for People" Thurs.
eronp; speaker. Mrs Dewey Anderson
The Works OF Wallace Stevens"
AAUw. Arlington Branch--Tomorrow. s
pm. with Mrs. Gilbert Brooks. bridge
group. Tomorrow. s pm. with Mrs
Morris Jessup. creative writing group
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Tuesday, :
pm. the Old Club, 5o5 South Wash
lngtOn street, annual fellowship 0lnneI
speaker. DR. Althea Kratz Hotel; ma,
tional AAUW president. 'Fellowship-
A Dynamic Approach to Peace"
District League Of Women voters-Tomor,
x streets NV evening source group
snsr assnst Go oa
day; 10 am; All Souls CHURCH six six,
class of Know Your Congress" course;
speakers. Senator saltonstali. Republi.
Ribicoff. Democrat Of Connecticut, and
Muriel Ferris. former secretary League
of Women Voters of the United States
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday 1890
pm. Broadmoor Hotel; hostess. Mrs
Arthur Hayford.
Women's City Club-Tuesday. 10 am. to
pm, clubhouse, Shrove Tuesday
pancake party.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday. 1880
pm. Barker Hail. YWCA. education
section. luncheon meeting; speaker,
Mrs. Margaret Emmons of the State
Department.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

New York, Feb. 4-Take beauty lesson from
John Robert Powers use new KREML
Shampoo with its natural oil base to keep your
hair looking its loveiiest. He recommends it to
all his models . says it's a must under the
conditions they work. That's because KREML
Shampoo doesn't have the harsh drying effects
of many detergents leaves hair silky soft,
q darling to manage and even encourages any
natural curl. | like the special cleansing quail.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BUELLNES* Nancy Sasser

AWseky Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
SchenIeyHos
Charity Loot

PHILADELPHIA Harlemites
are in the process of selecting
their most favorite entertainer.
The popularity contest began
on July % and will run until
August % with such contestants
as Nat King" Cole, Cab Gallo
way, Louis Jordan, Dusty Fetch
er. Buddy Johnson. Illinois JAG
quet, Willie Bryant and Lucky
Millinder.
The balloting. which is taking
place in 400 uptown taverns, Is
under the sponsorship of Schen-
ley Distributors, Inc First prize
of $4,000 will be awarded by
Schenley 10 the winners favo-
rite charity.
mo matter who wins said
Nat King Cole. some Harlem
charity is going TO be $500
richer can't think OF a more
worthwhile cause"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
JordunBIows
Hot With II
in His Outfit

NEW YORK, n. Y-Louls Jor-
dan. who sang and played his
way TO fame and fortune i'm front
of small Jump band. has now
joined the ranks of America S
big band leaders. The new Jor-
dan orchestra Is APIECE group
OF musicians recruited from the
four corners of the country. All
Of Jordan's new musicians have
had big time experience with ma
jor orcheStras.
The new band was assembled
ole July %.
The new band can be heard
playing If You're So Smart How
Come You Amt Rich?" coupled
with How Blue Can You Get
and its latest Decca release
Please Don't Leave Me- and
Three Handed Woman"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Stag in Line
And Slza'e g.

- assist motorists IN keeping
= inc in traffic, 10000 plastic
2 .. nnS will be set in the streets
pu' lane markets by the Iraiiic
= .;nesrine Bureau this month";
III. buttons will take the
.,.,s Of painted lane lines on
t per major streets In me
-. IN a program Utilizing
Ia, Of $4,000 buttons. Ii Is e~
.s,sd these buttons VIII las,
Psn. wears and eventually WIZ
'nnleiely replace p a inieo
49,, 800 according to Alser r.
M Male City Traffic Engineer
-. bu,tons will also be pu.
l"s hi. fall at major croSSwaiN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Lynn Hope Says
Discs Sell Bands

'Phonograph records today are
a bands or a singers press agent,
advertising agency. booking Of
flee and addition all rolled into
one ten inch package" says Lynn
Hope, tenor-saxophone playing
leader of the popular Lynn Hop
Quintet and Alladin recording
star.
Lynn, an export on Snowman
ship and the author of several
published articles son the art Of
entertainment" is billed as The
Amazing Man with the Turban"
and within the past year has
become one of the most sought
after performers in the music
business.
Recently signed TO a long
term contract by Aladdin Rec
ords of Hollywood. Lynn knows
from experience how import
ant photograph records can be
TO a musician.
The average. or even better
than average band today cant
get along without records says
Lynn. Show business today is
loaded with 100000 year stars
who ecame popular as a result
of records. Even my group, which
has visual" approach to an
audience, has been helped one
hundred per cent by these little
wax disks.
Aided by the juke box owners
and disk jockies around the coun-
try. my first record for Aladdin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Survey Shows Women More
Peaceful Than MenfoIk

oo ANGELEs-tA TLAs Women have a far greater
a. ~orio peace Than men, according a survey
conducted by University of California At Los Angeles nsv
biologists. - - ''s~s' pr
george r. j. Lehner associate professor psychology
al oCA and Bernard Saper assistant said this
"ai SUNS OF experiment using hypo-
SITUATIONS with IS college women at
Peen are more DESTROYS of atru in their
motives than
Inc students were asked number
three wishes would you fulfled?" What would YOU
most like 10 do?"
Al answering these questions.
oenis Top three wishes peace marriage and
success and security for SELF Family
wealth and vocational educational achievement fol-
o"eo In thai order Eighty women
most martial fuillment and peace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
TX E T: P|
+ IN : |
|. I'm |: |
I Z Il Il
.Q|k|||Te||uI IN.

locations mar schools
Approximately 1000 OF these
OF these buttons have been down
for year Malo said, and have
proven very satisfactory on sew
eral counts 1t is believed they
will cost less than half as much
as painted lines.
In an average city block of
800 feet il costs $500 per lane
TO lay down plastic buttons con-
frasfed with $3.50 for paint. but
the paint must be replaced
every six months and the but
tons will be good for four years.
he said
The advantages. In addition To
durability, are that the buttons
can be seen in almost all kinds
of weather, reflect light better
and stand up under varying
weather conditions.
Patients made 207, 407 visits
during 1850 to Red Feather
hospital out-patient departments
and clinics
, 1951-11-10

OF "a native, a Puerto Rican a
Chlnaman or a Frenchman." The
spirit everyone is working for in
the world today is one of harmony
and cooperation with all races.
We must try to train our think
ing and feeling here along these
same lines.
, 1951-11-10
WAGE-HCUR

composed Of residents of both
the Islands and the mainland.
A public hearing was held in
Washington on the commit
tees recommendations, after
the Administrator.
Notice Of the Administra-
tors action is scheduled for
publication in the October 81
Federal Register. Copies Of the
new wage order are available
on request to the Divisions.
, 1951-11-10
NOUNCEMEN

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday, Nov, 18th, from 10 Am.
TO 5 Pm. & Wednesday. Nov. l4th
from $50 to 4:3o Pm. complete
%optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. o. D.
, 1951-11-10
Labor Shortage Situation

Another condition Mr.. Skeoch
cited was the definite shortage of
labor. That shortage, he said, is
keenly felt during the crop. 1t is
TO the best interest Of all persons
that our residents firmly domiclled
to get help with our crop when we
need it. For the sugar production
of this Island to go into the
black we need a production OF
about $4,000 tons of cane annual
". If we cannot get close to that
we will not make a success of the
sugar industry here. Under our
highest requirement period, which
is the crop, we would not have
enough land under cultivation to
take care of our resident labor
during the fall of the year. Ii we
reduce our acreage to a figure that
we harvest with our resident labor
force ~then we would not have
enough general cultivation en-
plovment for the resident labor
forces during the fall of the year
and which represents about seven
months of the year. So it IS to
their interest to.groW the largest
crop they can handle with the full
knowledge that they will need
additional help to harvest it dur
ing the crop season.
MIR. Skeoch said he hopes that
people will recognize that the
bringing in Of labor is not to take
Jobs away from the resident labor
force but to do the work that they
cannot handle alone, and if that
work is properly done then the
resident labor force will be as
.sured of year round employment.
AS of this time the Puerto R1can
labor force being American citi-
zens are the only ones that we
are permitted to bring into the
island. / should welcome good
labor from any place; but my
thought is, irrespective of where
the labor comes from they would
come in for a limited period of
time to help us get the job done.
after which it is hoped they would
return to their point of origin; but
in the case of Puerto Rico, we
cannot insist that that be done.
1t is his earnest hope, the Pre-
sident said, that as soon as posi-
bye we can forget this question
, 1951-11-10
Need for Coordination

incidentally, l might mention
that last year, from the figures I
have seen and had no chance to
go into details, the factory onlv
operated for As per cent of the
total seasons time. The efficiency
factor OF all other sugar centrals
requires that to be over 95 g
cent. Now there are a number of
reasons and excuses given in ex-
PLANTATION; we can accept none of
them. The factory claims that
much OF the time they could not
get the cane to come in from the
fields. That was true. The Field
Department claimed that some of
the time the factory were not able
to take what they could give. Now
that must be Strengthened out and
coordinated. | feel that could be
done and it must be done. If those
things r not done we are licked
before we start.
Likewise the cost of growing
an acre of sugar cane, according
to the records, is. about double
what it should cost. Now l have
personally grown sugarcane for
some years and I know cost init
mately. Our labor force must
band themselves together to
DO a better job, he said, and ad-
ministratively programs must be
planned and carried out in CO.
operation with the labor force, SO
that we can get the very best e
suits and bring those costs into
line. If this is not done, no matter
how well the factory operates, we
are licked before we start.
He concluded by saying, 'the
foregoing will require sound and
conscientious thinking and appli-
cation of our abilities both
through administration and super
visory functions, as we'll as
through the labor force.
, 1951-11-10

/, Kathleen Dunlop, Executrix Of the above entitle4 es-
tate, pursuant to an Order Of the District Court, dated Sep
TENDER 18th, 1851, do hereby give notice to all interested
parties to appear at the Court House Of the said Court in
Christiansted on the 10th day of October, 1851. at 1000 o'clock,
AM. to file any objections # any they have at the hearing on
the Final Account Of said estate.
First publication made this 18th day Of September
1851, AID.
Almeric L. Christian Kathleen Dunlop
Attorney Executrix
, 1951-11-10
NEW vIcoRP

head. The President said that he
has tried to explain to those who,
unfortunately, have to be laid off
to accept other work even at less
pay until such time as the work
in which they specialize and
which doubtless pays higher, is
available once more. Some have
accepted the suggestion. He points
out also that some people in the
past have been dismissed. Some
have very sound and good reasons
why they should not have been.
However, others have been dis
missed for wilful neglect or have
been extremely rude and insubor-
dinate to their superiors, which
completely breaks down the mo-
rale and esprit de corp of the
personnel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
CANAAN
Mrs. Elton M. Rotx

Neighbors' Night at Big Darby
Church will be Monday, Nov, 10.
Rev. Paul Durfey and Edward
Hennis will have charge Of the
program and Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Harbage, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, the refreshments.
The Canaan Premium Strivers
the older girls 4-H Club will spon-
sor a $3.50 dance. on Friday
evening, November %.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Heber Lombard were
Mr. and Mrs. James Lombard of
Columbus, Mrs. Edna Gray of
Central College, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mccoy and children of Day.
ton, Mrs. Harry Wilson and Miss
Mary Esther Lombard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hennis
and Charlotte and Jim Thompson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hennis of LaRue.
Roby and Charlene Hennis
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Roby and Children. In
the afternoon all went to Colum-
bus to see Santa Claus arrive.
Mrs. Austin Harbage and Mrs.
E. B. Converse will be heard
over WRFD on Nov. 2I at 3:45
pm.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mary Roby and Lloyd were Mr..
and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lombard and
Roberta, Mr.. and Mrs Elton Ro-
by and Tom.
The Home Demonstration
Group of Canaan Township had
fourteen members and several
children. at their meeting at the
home of Mrs. Austin Harbage
Tuesday. The major project,
Which Weigh, Lady," was des-
cussed and each one took her own
weight and was measured for
height to help determine the num-
ber of calories needed daily for
good health. Each one was given
a pamphlet on the subject.
The women voted to call their
group the Canaan Homemakers
Club and decided on the projects
to be undertaken at the Dec, 4th
meeting, which will be a covered
dish luncheon at Big Darby
Church.
Those attellding were Mrs. Joe
Hook, Mrs. Ben Straley Mrs. Aus
tin Harbage, Mrs. Ray Harbage.
. Mrs. Warren Harbage and daugh
ters, Mrs. Heber Lombard, Mrs.
John Hackett, Mrs. Tom" Arnold
Mrs. Hayes Carter, Mrs. Mary
Roby, Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. FL
ton Roby, Mrs. Rollin Sherwood,
Mrs. Frank Roby and Yvonne
Straley.
Mrs. George Harper OF Hayden
Falls entertained with a covered
dish dinner Friday for her sister
in.law, Mrs. Mary Roby on her
birthday. Other guests were Mrs.
Dale AIinck of Columbus, Mrs
Charles Cooper and daughters Of
Mechanicsburg, Mrs. Orville VIII
son, Charles and Hugh of Plain
City Mrs. Raymond Temple Of
Amin. Mrs. Robert Lombard Mrs.
fsoIlin Sherwood, Mrs. Elton Ro-
BY, Mrs. Neal Sherwood, Mrs.
Ed Burnside Mrs. Edward Hen
mis- and Lloyd Roby
Mrs. Ethel Bennett of Column
bus spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Weeks and family Fri
day evening guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dclmar Weeks and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Myers of billiards.
Mrs. Charles BidveIl is Conval-
escing at her home after surgery
at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby
spent Wednesday evening with
MIR. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
Tom to help Mr.. Roby celebrate
his birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

OF MADISON COUNTY. ONO
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT
Walter Clifton Justice,
Plaintiff.
W.. No. 1898
Kathleen T.. justice,
Defendant.
NOTICE
Kathleen L. Justice, whose place
of residence is 427 Watkins Street,
Gsbylngton, Kentucky. will take no.
tide that on October 22, 1851. the
undersigned filed his petition
against her in the Court or Conn
mon Pleas Of Madison County, Ohio
praying for a divorce and relief on
the grounds or willfnl absence.
Said cause viii be foi hearing on
and after the 9Th day Of Decom~
Der. 1851.
Walter Clifton Justice
per Gilbert Kirby. Attorney
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Quiz
John his
lily live mile south Of Brighton
and
twoSm