davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20

The 1948 White Sox roster listed
ii pitchers >. HOWE Judson is
the lone remaining relic. >. Seven
catchers were listed and all have
:. Seven infielders were
there then and only Floyd Baker
and Gordon Goldsberry are still
around. i. . There has been a COM
plete changeover in outfielders.
This is a team rated by Red
Rolfe, Detroit manager, as the
swiftest in the league . Busby
and Carrasquel have stolen Is
bases The Mats, for instance,
have stolen seven Carrasquel
is the best shortstop in baseball,
an amazingly agile Venezuelan
who is only %, with a brilliant
career ahead of him.
Chicago is ruled by the iron
hand of Paul Richards, a rookie
manager who knows exactly what
he wants He showed it in a
recent clubhouse discussion with
the veteran Dobson They
were going over pitching plans
and Richards overruled Dobson
objection by booming. Il don't
care what they told you-this is
the way I want it done"
Richards gets it done his way,
or else.
Lane has dealt with every club
in the league to improve the White
Sox, who have demonstrated
toughness in early campaigning
|. Against the power clubs,
New York, Detroit, Boston and
Cleveland, the White Sox display
an 8-6 record Against the
Mats, Athletics and Browns, Chi
cago's record is 7-3.
In less than three years Lane
has taken woeful last place club
and transformed it into a re-
spectacle outfit :. So hoped up,
in fact, that Richards says of the
|pennant fuss, In this kind of a
race we have a chance to steal
it" That's brave language
for club which has finished in
the second division seven straight
years and hasn't won a pennant
since 1919.
But this is new era for the
White SoX They're trying
from the front Office down, and
for that they must be admired
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Runs-Stanky (2). Thomson Hatton,
Ryan. Errors-Kennedy. Adcock, Ryan.
Runs batted in-Stanky Lockman. Mueller.
Wyrostek. Two-base hits-Hatton, West
rum, Thomson. Mueller, Fox Ryan. Sacri-
lfces--Kennedy CO. Double plays-Dark to
lStanky to Irwin; Dark to Irwin; Stanky
Ito Dark to Irwin. Left on bases-Cincin-
att A. New York. 8. Bases on balls
OF Kennedy. 2; off Fox. 2. Struck out
BY Kennedy, 5; by Byerly, 3. Hits-OH
Fox. in innings; of Byerly l in ..
Winning pitcher-Kennedy 1-D. Losing
Ipitcher-Fox, (2-2). Time-2:23. Attend
ance-7.716.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Totals 25 8 s20 s Totals % 721 8
Ran for Zatz in 5th
tReached base on error for Koffen-
berger 1gsn IN a. eth; h.,,.s. ~ -,
iTwo out when winning run scored.
Maryland ---------- 01O 0O2 O-s
West Virginia ----- OIL 010 Il
Runs-Moeller, Heinbaugh, Giuseppe
Bonato, Stareher: Strycula, Cooper ,Er,
PAMELA, Morgan, Strycula
Two-bsse hit-Moeller. Three-base. hits
Morgan. .Stryeula. Bases. on balls--Of
PAMELA, b OF Morgan, Z. Struck out
BY PAMELA. 4: by Morgan, 8.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Bx BURTON HAWKINS

and Saul Rogovin, formerly of the
Tigers Joe Dobson. late OF the
|Red Sox and Harry Dorlsh,
|escapee from the Browns.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

1--WE tried to get him all winter
Evening star., 1951-10-07
MATTRESSES

-, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
we invite you to train with us. II
you ENJOY working with the public.
ment as a waitress in one Of our bis
trlct.. Md. or Va. restaurants. pay
or night shifts. Salary plus excel.
lent tips: meals and uniforms fur
nlShed. Employment dement's include
paia vacations, sick leave. insurance
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPE. INC.
l724 H st. NV No Phone Calls
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Real Estate SalesWomen

Real Estate SaleSwomen
Get into this fascinating business.
Sell in Nd Learn the quick way IN
the field each day with an expert
enced agent. Drawing account against
earned commissions. II you think
you can sell and want to get into
production quickly. call Mr.. Cox.
cox & CO.. RE. 1888, UN., 1876,
Evening star., 1951-10-07
LADIES
EASY EXTRA MONEY
MARRIED WOMAN

Continued on Next PaseD
Evening star., 1951-10-07
WATTRESSES

RANT. III 18th ST. GiN' NV NEsIAG3 Afs
GIRL to do hand sewing and press
cMAYERs, Or. 9797. A Ma MSo'
G.imKsLS-l6-36. .msas to take candid pic
sNReasn?s SO 7ooe9sssa5S Tf cot1N f9sy
BIA PHoToG., eli q ST. NV. Ni3
u5hL TO press draperies and learn
EpIp eEFpsIpefy IN making. making Call Mrs. May
fs6L N6. 7fsi. f9F after-soh0ol work. CAN
GIRLS. white. to candle and grade
e1 eggs; 1sior viii train: permanent WORK:
srAIES sTe MARKETING, 347 Virginia
GIRL for general ONCE work. Typ.
Ing ana some shorthand required.
f5g fHoars 9:3O-5. 5oday week. Cali OK
day dS0 thTousS Te5Msen FriSaH rS Sm'-6 pm Mon
GIRL IL, for snack bar. white: near
GIRL WANTED for. ONCE work, col.
nfea nn otbnrt must De excellent stenogrspher,
fSsryiew Monday between ii and i,
service r1fEfE g.. 6sssirfS nc, 56g 5sgBttS liz
LADY. ambitious, high school .suc,.
permanent; So, 900 S Der Vt DuStneSs: cem:
IN to see Mr.. Tulley, / to pm
SqiTe nTe S24 l346 Conn. ave. -
LADIES (5l. part-time real estate
sales rcsitions; earnings unlimited:
Will train you; car necesssTv
w a. o1o4: -
w HAVE openings in our service
dept. for women with mechanicaI
inclinations. During the war we
successfully trained women for this
a work. IL Is not dif1cult; 40-hour
L. G: SMITH & CORONA
TYPEWRITERS INC.
l4l3 Park Rd. NV. See Mr.. Waller
9.30 tn 10 n n
Evening star., 1951-10-07
HELP WOMEN

white; admitting once, for
3-to-11 shift. Sat and Sun: $40
per day plus meals. Apply DOCTORS
HOSPITAL, Mrs. johnson. Admitting
Once, or Mr.. Graham'S Office. -
AID. white. for duty in
nursing home In suburb; live in.
SH 7644.
OFFICE ASSISTANT to answer tele-
phone and do some tipping. Ee,ma-
nent job. R. C. M BURTON 81
SON, Oil E st. NV. 10
OFFICE ASSISTANT-C -CASHIER-Ex-
cluSlvee dress shop; permanent.
JOAN ROBERTS. HOO Conn. ave.
AND CREDIT GIRL. paid
vacation, free insurance. promotional
possibilities with large corporation.
Box 167-R, Star.
OFFICE CLERK with some knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping and typing;
5h-day week; good pay, bonus plan
GE. 42SS. MR.. BYRNE. la
Evening star., 1951-10-07

White, for full time tipping; S-day
wk;; vacation and sick leave plan.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
WAITRESS

Fine working conditions, SAL
AIRY and good tips. meals and
uniforms. Arlington resident
preIerred. Apply in person,
6UCklNGHAM RESTAURANT,
I3I N. Glsbe rd,, next to Buck
Evening star., 1951-10-07
RECEPTIONIST

In personnel ONCE. q to 40: some
typing. but speed not essential; nom
profit cafeteria and many company
benefits. Apply room 300, S16 14th
st NV. between 8 and ). III
T-TYPIST-Normal 30
hr. wk., minimum Of routine; 81, 500
Studies. ST. 1910, MISS ToRRENCE,
RECEPTIONIST-T T-TYPIST. perm. posi-
eond e2n oday ABBY Vk V1NJRAScE Rease co oFA5F oF
NORTH AMERICA, $40 woodward
Bldg. 18th and H sts. NV. Ill
RESIDENT MANAGER, eXper.; mod
ern 4Q-unit bldg; upper 10th st;
apt. plus small salary. Call Mon
RESIDENT MANAGER for 11l4 st,
ne Apply in person to CHARLES
D; sAGER. INC, 924 14th st. NV,
RfRToTCHER fi1SHa - Photograph studio;
full time: perm. position. Apply
BROOKS. 1927 F st. NV. g
SALES GIRL for bakery; excellent
salary for right girl. -5la-day week;
hours 1917. Sun. 1O-2; closed Mon
days Apply after l m SCHUPP'S
BAKERY. 5542 Conn. ave. p
SALESGIRL to learn night club pho
taEraphy; good earnings. Can CIV
S299 =
sALEsGIRL WANTED. knowledge of
art supply necessary. Call CHI. oSl I.
SALESGIRL. part time; 3 full days
wk; experience unnecessary. Apply
HEPNERS GIFTS. 6l2 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-07
HELP WoMEN Cont. J
HOSTESS

Several attractive positions available
in large restaurant. Exper. desir-
able. Excellent pay, plus meals and
uniforms. C0mpany-sponSored in
surance plan. Apply in person..
HOGATES RESTAURANT, 9th and
Maine ave
Evening star., 1951-10-07
HELP WOMEN
TYPISTS

TYPIST. full or part time; pleasant
SURROUNDINGS: permanent; excellent
Evening star., 1951-10-07
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY. some knowledge OF
bookkeeping; interesting work;
permanent position. Call RE. 7940
SECRETARY, for Ediphone, good
typist; employe benefits, retirement
plan; to work with professional
women. Phone for appt. Mon. 0 am.
Ma 0922 ~
SECRETARY. for suburban architec-
tural office. opportunity for young
lady experienced in ONCE proce-
dure. Background In construction
industry preferable but not neces-
sary. Call 81. 4011. Mon. or Tues.
-
SECnETARY. export experience help
ful. Small office, 8 to ). 5-dav week.
Salary open depending on experience
and ability. Come to 500 Southern
Evening star., 1951-10-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. one year
an expanding organization in the
fsi sid'. cail ApRpal MR a9s s9d SICK leave 5sRe.
WAITRESS; exper. Apply ]. / J.
MATTRESSES - Exper. and reIisb,e
mattresses for steady and pleasant
Hork; no Sundays. GEORGES CAFE
WAITkEss, At1i fun. n'ei or part-.ime, e .x.
perienced; good pay good hours
No sundays. no holidays. % hppiy
MEDICAL Ne Il ARTS FOOD SHOP, f7sss
Ti4iiTSIsS; ii!T5 IS y Sh!ts , !, par, tln. from
u + S,, n.y. Or r can ST. ST ssss'' SRs5' a. Sl
CERES; 1909 st. NV. q"
MATTRESSES, white, exper.. day or
night work. Apply RECToR's RES
WAITRESS (white1. o; hours nse: 4 NV; = M :,
12;30 a m; good salary and tips, ex-
esllsnt tood, beer. Apply MOWERS
REsrRk9RANT; R.E' RAT aH95 e5a5 Georgia ave.
MATTRESSES, white; good tips; hours
stss pn n Plea'S aREYszToRr RiRg!z Il DfEiea REga
lingtons Va. cH. 1913. So:. IS or
WAITRESS. experience necessary; fun
or part time available; top WAGES;
meals furnished. Apply in person,
LORD CALVERT DINING ROOM,
between 8 and 6. ii
MATTRESSES. part time or full time.
Appiy IN person bet $50 and 8
Pm. SILVER RESTAURANT, $3.50
W uGe1rgia ave. Silver. Spring. -
on foods and liquor; $40 daily tips
quoted plus S1S wkly. salary. 503I
Conn. ave. NV. OR. 1880. 3
Evening star., 1951-10-07
HELP WokAEN

SEAMSTRESS FILTER for coats,
suits and dresses; steady; excel sal
CHEL'S, 1910 F st. NV.
SEAMSTRESS, experienced working
on soldiers uniforms. Call JU. 7-Sg77,
SEAMSTkESS, experienced for la
dies ready to wear; good pay to the
right party. Apply all week, white
SEANiSTRESS. exper. in slip covers
ana draperies. Call MRS. MAYERS,
OR. 9797. q
SEAMSTRESS. able to make general
repairs; excellent salary, pleasant
surroundings. ALL STATE DRY
CLEANERS, 2O26 r. /. ave. ne
SEAMSTRESS to work in starch dept
ASK for Mrs. Van Horn. WASH
lNGTON LAUNDRY. 1927 K st. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Insurance is essential to the
. American Way of Life. Start
IN work that is important,
offers regulars and a real
opportunity.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
HELP WokAEN

SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER, ex-
pertenced, for 1st-class law ONCE:
5fa days. 39-hr. week; must be l.eat
and accurate. fast at oictation and
chance for advancement s RenlT @
should give full particulars and ref
erences and include sample Of typins
ana handwriting. Box 492-T. Star.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
PHI BETES HAVE AUCTION
SEND GIFTS TO PHulTTS

Members of Phi Beta Psi Sor-
ority cleaned house at the last
meeting. Not literally, but a num-
Der of things that were no longer
needed in the furnishings Of the
attractive club rooms, were sort
ed out and sold at auction by Mrs.
Robert FIalterman. The sale nett
ed the sorority treasury SIS.
Always or the lookout for some
place where they can do some
good, many of the items discard
ed were put aside to be sent to
the Pruitt family which recently
lost their home and contents in a
fire
Prizes at canasta went to Mrs.
Kermit Creamer and Mrs. Ernest
Crouch and at bridge to Mrs.
Richard Hood and Mrs. Harold S.
Welsh.
Hostesses for the meeting, were
Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. Dean
Goodyear, Mrs. Robert Halterman
and Mrs. Vernon Royce.
The next meeting will be Guest
Night and a pot-luck supper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Benefit increase
For Railroads

WTIASIIffSGei'IIOIV -1P)- T h e
senate has passed and sent to the
house a bill to increase railroad
retirement benefits Is per cent.
The measure passed the senate
yesterday on voice vote. Rail-
road workers have a retirement
program separate from social Sc
curity, in which they do not par
ticipate.
Besides the Is per cent boost
in retirement pay, the senate pro-
visions included:
1. Benefits for survivors equal
to those under social security.
2. Pension for spouses of re-
tired railroaders, up to $40 a
month.
3. Raising the taxable base
from the present first $500 of
monthly wage to $3.50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
AUTUMN POEMS START
OPEN GATE PROGRAM


A poem or quotation on "Au-
tumn' in answer to roll call, pre-
ceded the program at the Oct,
meeting of the Open Gate Gar
den club at the home of Mrs.
John Geesling.
A glimpse O. he winter sche-
dule was given the members
when they received their calen-
dars for the year, the Oct, pro-
gram being varied and interest
ing.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong and
Mrs. Raymond Lanigan told of
their visit to the Mt. Sterling
Flower show: Mrs. Beaaman of
her trip to Jackson for the Flow
er and Apple Show; Mrs. Law
renee Miller told of ways of pre-
pairing the garden for winter
Mrs. Grant Woodring of the
propagation of perennials and
Miss Ruth Moody what kind of
bulbs and how to plant them in
the fall. A leaf quiz, won by
Mrs. Miller and Miss Moody, con-
cluded the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Top Dressing
Hikes Yield

Spring top dressing of wheat
last year increased the wheat
yield more than 10 bushels per
acre in Madison County, accord
ing to John Moore, County Az
ricultural Agent.
Robert Patterson, Route 3.
Plain City; Deane Roberts, Route
] London; and W Y. Overturf,
Route 2, London; cooperated in
top dressing their wheat at the
following rates: 500+ of 10-10-10
per acre which gave an average
increase to the three farmers of
1896 bu. above the non-toL dres-
sed plots.
The next plot was top dressed
with 1907 of 0-20-20 and gave
an increase of TT bu. over the
checked plot, and the third ap-
plication was made at the rate
of 150# of 20e5 Nitrogen, which
gave an increase of 1I07 bu. per
acre advantage over the non top
dressed plot which yield 17.6 bu.
per acre.
The average yield for the 1910
10 plots was 1886; for the 0-20-
20 plots was PATTI, and for the
200 was 28.67. Top dressing
wheat in the spring is especially
advantageous when wheat has not
been able to get a good start in
the fall according to Mr.. Moore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
goth CENTURY CLUB
LuNCHEON-PROGRAM

A beautiful fall day helped lend
a festive air to the well attended
opening meeting of the Twentieth
Century club at Coover Memorial
Club House Friday, Oct, II.
Mrs. Howard Chenoweth pre-
sented the new officers to Mrs.
Jesse Hart, retiring president,
who installed the following, Mrs.
Charles Cameron, president; Mrs.
Paul Hart, first vice president;
Mrs. Richard Meade, second vice
president; Mrs. Rodney Plymell,
recording secretary; Mrs. Don
aid Thibaut, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Earl Ballenger,
treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Wall, pi-
anist. Reports preceded the IN
stallation.
Mrs. Cameron's greeting to the
club was followed by the program
that was introduced by Mrs. DON
old White. The entertainment IN
cluded two delightful monologues
by Mrs. George Brohaw, In
Justice to Patricia and cos
tune skit, Many Years Ago;
several musical numbers by Pas
tor Lawrence T. Rugh OF st.
Johns Lutheran Church, whose
beautiful voice greatly pleased his
audience.
Hostesses for the delicious lun-
cheon were, Mrs. Stephen Ed
wards, Mrs. r. B. Howard, Mrs.
Alvin Barr, Mrs. Forrest Hanson,
Mrs. Harold Drury, Miss Mabel
Leonard, Mrs. Paul Hart, Mrs.
John Moore, Mrs. Charles Van
Cleve, Mrs. E. M. Ridenour and
Mrs. Clarence Garrett.
The Oct, 26th meeting viii be
Guest Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
SOCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Mrs. Sam Johnson, conducted
the routine business session.
Mrs. Geesling was assisted BY
Mrs. Ray Leach and Mrs. Robert
Geesling in serving refreshments
to the following. Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, Mrs. Chester Baughn,
Mrs. Fred Beauman, Mrs. John
Buehl. Sr., Mrs. Millard Call,
Mrs Sam johnson, Mrs. Raymond
Lanigan, Mrs. Robert Mabe. Mrs.
Lawrence Miller, Miss Ruth Mo-
ody. Mrs. Chester Roberts,
Mrs. Walter Simpson and son
Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. Ro-
bert Trehearne and daughter.
Penny, Mrs. Ray Weimer, Mrs.
Grant Woodring and Mrs. Fred
Peterson. Barbara, Gloria and
Bobby Geesling, guests of the
club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
reamlined
Phone Makes
Bow In Ohio

A sfreamlined telephone has
made its bow in Ohio and some
day you'll have It in your home.
The new phone. known as the
Model 800" Is about as futuris-
tic as anything you'll find around
the average household. It's the
creation of the Western Electric
Co, equipment manufacturers for
the Bell telephone system.
Thus far, about $500 Of the
new model instruments have been
installed by Ohio Bell Telephone
Company in Franklin County
alone, and about 10000 through
out Ohio.
But don't expect to get one
soon for your home, telephone
officials say, unless you live far
from the telephone exchange and
have difficulty hearing with your
present telephone.
You see, as well as being mod
erniistic in appearance and the
latest word in style, the new tele-
phones have a practical use.
They're able to amplify speech at
a much greater distance from the
telephone exchange than older
type instruments. -.
As for appearance, the model
500" has a number of new fea-
lures. 1t is cradle-type tele-
phone, but it it is longer, lower
and more attractive than present
instruments. It has a larger dial
with white-on-b black numbers and
letters outside the dialing holes,
making it much easier to dial
the right number
The broader base of the tele-
phone eliminates juggling of the
set while you're pushing the dial.
And the biggest innovation is the
bell, whose volume can be regu-
lated by the twist of a dial un-
derneath the set. It can be turn
ed very soft of very loud
While the telephone company
would like to be able to please
everyone who wants this latest
in telephone fashions it can't. Pro-
duction Of the new instrument is
limited, and Ohio Bell, at pres
ent, is installing the Model 500's
only where they will do the most
good
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
D OF l ELECTS OFFICERS
AT OCTOBER MEETING

Sacred Heart Circle Daughters
of Isabella elected officers at the
October meeting in the K of c
Hall. Mrs. All B. Cauley was cleo
ted regent: Mrs. Jerry Sullivan
vice regent; Miss Catherine Hig-
gins, recording secretary; Miss
nellie Connor. financial sec.
retary; Mrs. Omer Dwyer. trea-
surer; Mrs. John Gaynard. trus-
tee; Miss Marguerite Dwyer,
chancellor; Mrs. Paul Y. Miller,
custodian; Mrs. Alfred Langen,
monitor: Mrs. William Gallagher
Sr., banner bearer; Mrs. Clarence
Corbitt, scribe; Miss Jean Spar
ling, first guide: Mrs. Romeo
Mancini, second guide; Mrs. Ken
meth Bardon, inner guard; Mrs.
Walter Ducey, outer guard; Mrs.
Wilfred Dwyer, organist.
Installation will precede the
Nov, meeting.
The committee planned a fall
party. centering the buffet sup
per table with an artistic and
colorful floral arrangement.
Prizes for euchre were presen-
ted to Miss Anne Eagleton and
Mrs. James Cummins, Sr., for
bridge to Mrs. John Gaynard and
Mrs. Edward F. Hackett, Jr.,
special prizes to Mrs. Fred Foody
Miss Margaret Byrne and Mrs.
Dan Higgins.
Party committee was Miss Mar
garet Cummins, Mrs. William
Brock, Miss Dorothy Brady, Mrs,
Frank Farquhar, Mrs. Sam Land
is, Miss Catherine Higgins, Mrs.
Frank Hoemelle, Mrs. Millard
Gist and Mrs. William Powers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
OFFICERS INSTALLED
FLOWER SHOW FOR LFWc

Installation ceremony for the
London Federation of Women's
Clubs at the Oct, meeting was
made most colorful by the flower
show that was planned by the
London Garden club, hostess or
ganization.
The arrangements were numer-
Gus and artistic, mostly in the
vivid fall shades, the more out
standing because of the summers
drouth.
Mrs. Russell McShane, retiring
president, presented Mrs. ]. H.
Hutson, of the West Jefferson
Harmony club, her successor in
office, with a corsage when she
turned over the gavel, Mrs. Hut
son gave the oath of office to
those who will serve with her
this year, Mrs. Millard Gist, first
vice president; Mrs. Clarence L.
Hunter, second vice president;
Mrs. r. j. Thomas, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Robert Halterman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. c.
O. Thompson, treasurer; Mrs.
Maynard Dickerson, auditor. Miss
Ruth E. Armstrong and Mrs.
Russell McShane were elected
new trustees, Mrs. c. P. Myers,
Mrs. e. B. Rowlen, Mrs, Charles
Holland, Mrs. d. NJ Mustard,
were reelected trustees and Mrs.
II. A. Tyson was named by the
executive board to the board of
trustees to fill a recent vacancy.
Mrs. c. L. Thibaut, president
of the Garden club, presented
Mrs. Norman X. Jones, vioiinist,
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, pianist,
and the Misses Cheri, Norma
Jane and Sue Jones, vocalists,
who gave a musical program.
Mrs. Thibaut presided at the
tea table.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
LAS JovENEs PARTY

Las Jovenes class of the
Methodist Church, had a Halo
we'en party in the newly decora-
ted room in the basement Mon
day evening.
A program of games and con-
tests were planned for the pro-
gram after a short business ses-
sion conducted by Mrs. Robert
Dillingham;.
Attending were Mrs. Aulene
Burnett and Miss Betty Weimer,
guests and 36 members.
IIostesses were, Miss Ruth Mo-
ody, Miss Dorothy Street, Mrs.
Robert Mabe, Mrs. Philip Fergu-
son, Mrs. klcnard nouison and
Mrs. Max Price.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
MONROE HOME COUNCIL
MEETING

The Monroe Township Home
Council had a program on Meal
Planning" at the meeting at the
school Friday.
The remainder of the program
was given over to discussion Of
time for regular meeting which
was set for the second Friday of
each month; and the new nutri-
tion program Which Weigh
Lady ?"
The leaders for the afternoon,
Mrs. Ernest Reed and Mrs. Gle
tice Howsmon displayed samples
of pocketbook materials, each
member placing orders for pur-
ses that they will make in the
near future.
Attending were twelve MEM
bers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

field. one Of the nations largest.
has opened a contest BY placing
pictures of 36 new commercial
buildings in its office windows.
Twenty-three cash prizes total
ing $1,000 are offered for identi-
fieation of the buildings together
with the best essay Of 100 words
on Why Manhattan is the ideal
location for an office
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
a a.
LONDON HAIRDRESSERS
AT COLUMBUS MEETING

A special meeting of the Co
lumbus Hairdressers Guild at the
Neil House, Columbus, Monday
evening, was addressed by such
authorities on hair-styling as,
William Stevenson, Pittsburgh,
Helen McCarty, Columbus, Tor
renee of the Neil House and
locally, Sherman Rightsell.
Little Miss Darlene Rightsell,
modelled for her mother, Gladys
Rightsell, who also was ON the
program.
Other London hairdressers at
tending were, Osie Rose, Ercel
Layman and Emily Allen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
CO. SUPT. WEBSTER SPEAKS
TO DEERCREEk CLUB

r. D. Webster, Madison County
Superintendent of Schools, was
presented by Frank Rothwell
principal of the Deercreek Town
ship schools, as guest speaker at
the meeting of the Deercreek
Community club, Friday evening
October IL.
Mr.. Webster's talk on "The
Schools of Ohio, Madison County
and Deercreek Township" was
followed by a discussion of the
needed 21a mill levy.
Mrs. Elmer Flannery, president
was in charge of the meeting
Minutes of the Sept, meeting
were read by Mrs. Donald CLAIR
in the absence of Mrs. Philip
Ferguson, secretary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
skYscRAPER CONTEST

NEW YORK-LP' many
new skyserapers have been built
in New York since the war that
few New Yorkers know their own
famous skyline.
To faniliarize the man in the
street with new buildings, the
realty firm of Cushman & Wake
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
OLD CAMERA ExHIRITEn

LONDON -lR)- A camera
bought IN 1887 for 25 shiIlings. is
one Of the exhibits at the jubilee
exhibition of the Institute of
British Photographers. A British
all-metal camera, it has plates
IL inches square and a simple
drop-shutter.