davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Truffic Club to Meet

The Traffic Club of Washington
will meet at $50 o'clock tonight
at the National Press Club, Four
teenth and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

One of the largest aquamarines
of fine quality ever found was a
Brazilian stone weighing 24a
pounds,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

oetober Is. l95l-29
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15
Refriserufors! Ranges!
Freezersl LoUndry Equipment
THE Full Frisidoire Line"
SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER. LISTED

AGANVAM-Rose c. Schoefer
BELT-BeIt Hardware
BILLlNGS-Dyson's
BILLINGS -EIIiot's, Inc.
BozElAAN-F. L. Dye Co.
RIDGER-Bridqe RexoIl Drug
cHESTER-TrionoIe Hdw. 8 Electric
cHINooK-ModeI Hardware
cHoTEAU-chick's Service
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Service
coNRAD-Electric Center
cUSTER-Perrin Motors
CUT BANK-Applioncenter
DEER LoDGE-Boehr Electric
lDENToN-Denton Hardware
DRUlAAAoND-Huehes Motors
FORT BENTON Roy's Electric
IGLASGoW-Pottison Imp. g. MIR. Co.
GREAT FALLS-Kops Piono House
GREAT FALLS-Moden Kitchen Ctr.
GREAT FALLs-White Refrigeration
Il Co.
IHARDIN-MiIes & UImer Co.
HAVRE-H. Eorl clock Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

HELENA-CorIson Appliance Co.
HYSHAM-Toylor Motor Mort
LAUREL-Roysdon Furniture Co.
LIVINGSToN-Lvinoston Hordwore
MALTA-H. & J. Appliance Co.
AAANHATTAN-A. B. Chambers Store
MARTINSDALE-Albert Berg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Appliance
Co.
MISSoULA-Aissoulo Mercantile Co.
MISSoULA-WoIford Electric Co.
PoLSoN-PoIson Refrigeration Co.
RED LoDGE-Forni & Home Electric
RoNAN--W. T. Eckley
RoUNDUP-Electric Service Shop
SHELBY-BIunfieId Electric Co.
SHERIDAN-Geo. N. Lotus
STANFoRD-Bosin Trodino Co.
ToWNSEND-Geo. Gobisch Co.
WHITEHALL-McGiynn. Rodio
g. Appliance
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Berg. Gorooe
WINNETT-Hone Appliance & Sere.
WoRDEN-Holden Drug
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

CONE IN AND FRIcD-
ARE FEATURESI EeonomieoI.
pendObIe. houbIe-fTee performance Boeked
by 5-yeor . AH-SteeI cabinet ExIVs
thick insuIotion throughout BuIoneed tops Fh end
lower costly Even AutOnaesie
interior light New Oh with buiIin lock
light Removable sliding keep
annde and FRIcDAIRE you soden-resh eoy
'nonieuIy the yeor round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Australian Referendum Sell Marriage License Applications

RICHARD a1. ksnEsrd; 81 It Myer ya. and
and Mary VALLEY. is. ls47 Maryland
ri z sSss sa; III sS t ~; q .si
Robert T. Kiarman. rs, 1895 10th st. NV.
,s and MD Doris smyth 20, 2dlo 18th st. NV.
and Frances Anderson. Is. 912 26th St
Green 90 4sso van ssss s
stefan q Z zweir. 20, a155 Mount Pleasant
st NV and Ellen seiisman. ~. 2912
s svaisa.,,, and L. Barbara Nailey, 20. W.
Samuel Iiehtm nan 81. ss17 Georgia ave,
nv ny. and Rose Rabinoff. 4s. New York
sss S asEssa q oa ss7l 5.ns sls # p9e.i
JOIN Bailey, Is, ess 18th 4. NJ. and
william Nealon. SO. I44S Otis pl. NV.
ana Josephine Gohredi, 81. 1881 Euclid
william -Broadbelt. 80, wesnchester pike
ssw T4wn So. Pa. and Isabella Meyer,
R. car Eolhle %oole rs a., and 1uc,,,, sv,
bods, %. both Of Kansas City. Mo.
JACK Pierce, 40. and Maxine Head, Al. both
Horace DaWEinss 10, 1912 s st. NV. and
Robert Beck; q, Eureka, Utah. and Joan
Cass. I6, zoos 3Ist pl. SIC.
Ray Hunt, 20. Bali 18th ST. SIC. and
ob Dolores s Lindsay. z. 222 End st; s,w
Charlotte Beale. 10, Capitol Heights. Md
deors s, Philip, r.. q. 1925 NJ st. NV. and
Willie Norman %. 2214 1th st. NV, and
Pauline Cunningham, rs, 1919 Eye st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

4o-CooI royon sheers and
silk prints, perfect for street
and afternoon wear. Navy,
block and pastel colors. 4
Sizes 9 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
ssTHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY
Graduate of GNU
To Study in France

A Fulbright grant for study al
The University of Grenoble, France
has been awarded to Paul G. Sif.
ton. 23, of $3.50 Highland place
NV. member OF this years grad
luating class at George Washing
ton University.
Mr.. Sifton will study the French
origins of the American Constitu-
ton. He is a graduate of Wood
row Wilson High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

Is-4.75 to $40 Linen and
Straw Hats. All the wanted col
ors in hats you'll wear for
town or trovel----------S3
Save on Households!
l3-Io.s5 to 1875 House.
codts. Royon jersey and royon
print housecoots; some cotton
print brunch eoots. Solids or
gold or teal, bright prinrs.
Sizes 10 to l6-----7.38
SHOP IN AIR
COOLED COMFORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

Under ID. c. lGU, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
full days and receiDe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Claude Bailey. 81, Arlington, va. and Joar
Minetree, 10. 1925 Maryland ave. NE.
Ralph Grim, "a, S36 Taylor st. me- and
Shirley Hodeson, II, 2401 22nd st. ne
Richard johnson, %. 1889 9TH st. NV
and Maurine Armwood. 20, 1928 Lei
Thomas shaw. a. IS Todd pl. ne. ant
Teresa Gallo. SO. 9I3 French st. NV
Alex Gray. "a. Pittsburgh, and Isabelle
Randall, AZ. 704 st. NV.
James Wiley, 81, and Norma Jackson. 20
both of 1922 Central ave. NE.
Emma RsIer, 50. 5aSs end oin st. = *. =. ane
Raymond Wood, 90, and Martha Jefferyg
IL. both OF 1890 Deane ave. ne.
Albert Winfield, .jr., 81. 1909 Nichols ave
Sc, and Hazel Davis, 20. 1894 18th pl
Harry hammers. 81. and Irma Baxter. 10
both OF Takoms Park Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
On Curling Communism
By The Associated Press

1
CANBERRA. Australia. July 10
- Prime Minister Robert Ct
Menzies announced yesterday a
referendum will be held September
% on a constitutional amendment
giving the commonwealth govern
ment power to control commu-
Inism.
He already has prepared case
Ifayoring the amendment. The
Labor Party is preparing to op-
pose 1t.
The Menzies government last
year passed bill outlawing the
Communist Party. but it was later
thrown out by the high court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Lions Offer Swim Lessons

Free swimming lessons for chill
dren will be given by the Damas-
Gus (Maryland) Lions Club and
the Red Cross from Monday to
4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

lo-4s.75. TO es.75 Wool
Suits. Worsteds and eobor-
dimes; tailored and dressy
styles. Beige. red, navy, black
and mixtures. Sizes 10 to l8,
S34
s-z2.s5 and SIS Toppers.
Royon shontung toppers, hip
length styles; in block, pink or
navy. Sizes 8 to lo----14.S8
6o-$25 Summer Suits. Ma
tionolly advertised royon mix
ture in muted tones and solid
colors Sizes 10 to 20, 1888
13-4s.75 to ee.75 AII-Wool
Toppers. Wool fleeces, Forst-
monn's MiIoteen and Forst-
nonn's Cresto in liloc, red,
black and gold. Sizes s to Is,
S38
22-69.75 and 1875 AII-WooI
Toppers. Stroock fleece and
hopsoek and Forstmonn Cresto.
Violet, white and red. Sizes 5
to l6---------------S48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Area Student in Europe

Robert M. Courtney. $40 Ben
Inington drive. Silver Spring, Md,
lis one of the nine Fordham Uni
yersity students now in Europe
for a years study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

zs-$45 and 1895 Finer
Dresses. Street and afternoon
types, few of -o-kinds including
famous makers. Sizes Il to
l8 ---------------S28
lz-s75 and $s5 Eisenbers
Originals. For town or country
2-Piece pastel silk shan
lungs or l-piece MoyeosheII
linens, Sizes IA to 2O---S48
Savings on Accessories!
4s-4.95 Pajamas. Royon
crepe tailored styles. cool and
trim in topoz or yellow. Sizes
81 to 38------------3.38
7l-3.95 Slips. Small size slips
in royon crepe, with lace trims;
some royon sotins. PosteIs and
black. Size 81 onIy----2.z8
l5-5.95 Petticoats. Evening"
length with smooth fitting
woists, in white only. Small or
medium sizes
AZ prs.-2.5o NyIon Stock
inss. Sheer styles with sondoI-
foot style, perfect with sum-
ner sondols; 60-eouee, IS
denier. Sizes 8Ka to oh 1873
Terrific Bag Clearance!
o-15.5o H and b a ss. Calf,
large, roony styles; good with
your travel clothes. Brown,
8.S8'
15-lo.95 Hondboss. White
Golf bags. pouch or box types,
perfect for oll-summer wearing
five lovely styles from
which to choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
22.75 to 1926
Misses Dresses
1888

47-Royon sheers and
printed crepes also
royon loces and sunbock
dresses in novelty stripes.
Sizes IL to l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
IS and 5.95 Cirdles
and Panty Girdles
1888

l2-Royon eirdles, light
weight styles for comfort
able summer-weorine. White
only. Small to large sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

$50 and sos GirdIes and
Panty Girdles. Sheer nylon
morquisette front with sheer
nyIon elastic. White in small
to large izes--------4.S8
SIS NyIon Bros. Wired
stropless style thot con also be
worn with Straps. White. Sizes
81 and "a, A and B cups 1888
6-5.s5 Ponties. Cool open
elastic mesh. White in nylon,
royon and cotton blend. Small
sizes only------------3.33
Reductions in Sport Shop!
3S-1o.s5 to 1895 Swim
Suits. One and two-piece in
nyIon, royon, lostex or nylon-
ond-wool; all from famous
makers. Black and posteIs. 10
to 82
z5-7.o5 and So Swim Suits.
Cottons, one or two piece
styles, some with full skirts.
Cotton crinkIe crepe or chonn-
broy. Prints or briehts. Sizes
10 to l6-----------3.SS
1865 jackets. Cordigon
style with gold emblem on
pocket; 3-tone combination in
red, navy and white. Excellent
with slocks, cotton or as eve
ming topper. Sizes 10 to 10,
1888
8-z2.e5 Skirt and BoIero En-
sembIes. Pure silk shontune;
slim sheath skirt with wide
leather belt and shawl type
bolero. Navy in sizes Toto g,
1888
s-l4.95 Pique Swim Suits.
Dressmoker style, white on
aqua --------------1O.8S
7.e5 Fishnet jacket to match
pique swim suits. Sizes 10 to
10 -----------------5.88
l2lyk
HABERDASHER
1907 81. MA. 954o
aEW
i
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
LHS Student Gets
Institute Course

One of London High Schools
seniors for this fall, Barbara Cha
ney, North Main Street, London,
has just returned from a five
weeks course at the first post
war session of Northwestern Uni
versity's National High School In
stitute in Evanston, Illinois. Miss
CLANCY said the 'Instituters"
studied journalism and living
Besides their class work. the
journalism "Cherubs" (the nick
name the angelic behavior of the
Institutes members has earned
them through the years. made
several visits to points of interest
in Chicago.
The "Cherubs" also attended
many lectures on such subjects as
juvenile delinquency, foreign af-
fairs, semantics and education.
Their unusual class included Wis
its to the make e-believe scenes of
crime and discussions on every
thing from prejudice to high
school publications.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
COUNTY FAIR TO Open ON SATURDAY MIG
LATE NEWS BRIEFS

By Associated Press
WtLLOUGHBY, o. AUG. lost
Max Rautenberg, fruit
said today ne found that
apparently dropped by of his
said, he will turn over to the Salvation
Washington government today launched
drive 70 enforce cattle ceilings sharply
changing the ceilings themselves
CLEVELAND AUG 7Foer Stephen
NJ Young has been named
Administration The job pays $4,000 year
WASHINGTON AUG 7The today passed President
TunaH veto bill providing $12o monthly
ans disabled from causes not with military
COLUMBUS, o, AUG Appeals today
ordered the Alien county auditor
property In the county.
Los ANGELES AUG 17ser Elizabeth Kenny today
reports that her illness he beginning
said that she Is losing the
right leg.
TEHRAN IRAN, AUG Misunderstanding today
wounded iranan policemen
to break up an anti British demonstration.
CLEVELAND AUG 7The
James Abe 49, Japanese
since july 20.
NEW YORK AUG 17Three Bradley University basketball
and eight ixers'one aunnan and bank
oo0er-ere indicted today fixing of
key s =
WASHINGTON AUG 17epubcan today right
three government bills tone
another appropriatns $16775s6s14 for action
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
South Scion Is Rebuilding
Church Destroyed In Fire

and twins, Kenneth and Kathryn,
reside at Milledgeville. The min
ister serves the MilledgviIle Meth
odist Church and Spring Grove
Methodist Church. He came in
June, replacing Rev. ]. N. Strick-
land who moved TO Mt. Grab.
The contractor for the building
is the F.S. Culp Construction Com
pany of Washington CHI. The
plans were prepared by Stanley
L. Scott of Washington CHI.
Anyone wishing to donate any
items for the new church are to
contact Chas. B. Lutz A piano and
a gas range have been donated
All types of kitchen ware can be
used and furniture for classroons
The Golden Rule Class urges
everyone who has any scrap
paper. rags or iron to get in touch
with Mrs. Thurman Bentley for
another scrap drive in the near
future
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

Mrs. Wilbur Hume, who taught
in the high school during the
past year for Miss Marguerite
Goodson, who was granted ayear's
love of absence viii remain on the
faculty. She will remain on the
faculty. She will fill the vacancy
left when Mrs. Virginia Buss re-
signed Mrs. Home will teach Eng
lish, History and Spanish.
Because of the large enrolment
in the Central Building the sew
enth grades will be brought over
to the high school building. There
will be four sections of kinder
garten this year because of 81
pupils enrolled and Miss Anne
Dickerson will be given kinder
garten assignment. Mrs. Hartley
will teach two sections of kinder
garten as in the past years.
At her own request, Mrs. Joseph
Bopeley will be transferred from
the sixth grade teaching assign
ment to that of the third grade
and Mrs. Helen Jones will move
up to the sixth grade teaching pos
ition. For the past few years Mrs.
Jones has taught fourth grade.
Miss Ruth Smith will teach the
second grade this year to replace
Miss Dickerson because of the
latter's transfer to the kindergart-
en-. For the past few years Miss
Smith taught the first grade.
This year, however, the enroll
ment in the first grade is smaller
than in former years, and there
will be but two sections of the
first grade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
County Schools To Reopen
On Monday September 3rd

The Madison county schools
will open for regular classes Tues
day, September A, after organiza-
ton meetings Monday, September
3, r. ID. Webster, county super
intendent, said today.
Mr.. Webster stated he expected
to have a complete faculty by the
end of this week when he hires
teachers to fill the vacancies in
three of the systems primary
grades.
There are but two changes in
heads of the schools for the 1851
1852 season. Walter Allison, who
has been superintendent of the
Canaan Township schools for ap-
proximately 25 years, has been
granted a two-year leave of abb
sence by the board of education OF
the school.
John Mason, who comes to Mad
ison county from Wellston, will
take Mr.. Allison's place. The 9TH
err change Is III Stokes township IN
the southwest end of the county.
Robert Trehearne who has been
a member of the high school facul-
ty at Stokes has been elevated to
the position of superintendent. He
replaces Mrs Tressa Neer who
was acting superintendent since
John M. Miller resigned last year
when he was recalled to U. S.
service.
Other school heads are: Paul w.
Boyd, Fairfield; Dale S. Porter,
Jefferson: Harold w. Boles, Madi-
son Rural; G. E. Oxley, Monroe;
Stephen F. Lewis, Mt. Sterling:
G. Robert Fox, Plain City and
Glenn w. Whiteside, Range.
The calendar for the year i'm
eludes the following special dates:
holiday, Friday. November 2 when
school will be dismissed for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
Police, Fiirenlen
Head Drive For
Iron Lung Here

London may soon have its own
portable iron lung.
The Police and Fire Depart
ments will spearhead a drive for
funds to purchase a portable res
pirator or iron lung for life-sav-
ing work in this community, it
was announced today.
The iron lung, the Police and
Fire Departments plan to pur-
chase, is the same type which is
standard to the u. S. Army and
Navy. 1t will be demonstrated in
a trailer-truc on the streets of
the city all day Saturday and at
the fair Saturday night and Sun
day.
During remainder of the fair,
the police and firemen, will have
the portable iron lung on free
exhibition in a tent at the fair
ground. They have invited every
resident of the community to
view the respirator. Purpose of
the display is to acquaint observ-
ers with its use.
The iron lung after it is acquir-
ed will be centrally located here
and will be available in case of
an emergency. 1t can be used, not
only for polio, but for suffoca-
ton, smoke poisoning, drowning,
electrocution and in many other
emergency cases likely to strike
anywhere, at any time.
A technician from the factory
will deliver the equipment and
will conduct a school of instrue-
ton for members of the fire de-
partment, and the police depart
ment for its use in any emergen-
cy.
Under purchase contract terms
with distributors of the iron lung,
the company has agreed to pro-
vide without cost up to five ad-
ditional respirators during any
emergency requiring additional
respirator assistance. The added
respirators will be supplied as
long as the emergency continues.
The iron lung operates from a
storage battery, AC current or by
hand. How it functions in saving
human life will be shown during
the demonstrations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

South Solon's Methodist Churc
completely destroyed by fire Feb.
9, 1947, is being rebuilt. The new
building is of concrete block con-
struction, 80 feet by 54 feet. The
sanctuary is of similar dimensions
with a large entrance at the
north side of the building. The
pulpit is in elevated position be-
hind the communion railing. A
full basement is lighted by wind
ows above ground level and has
ample accommodations for all rel
igious and social activities.
The smaller rooms contain lava
tories, gas furnace and room for a
modern kitchen. Finished floors
will be Of hardwood maple. Gable
ends are of lap siding. The roof is
green composition shingle. The
cost of the building is $4,000 plus
church furnishings of which $40,
600 is still to be raised. ALI church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

Central Ohio Teachers meeting:
Thanksgiving vacation, November
22-23; Christmas holidays, Decem.
Der % through January l; end of
first semester. January II; holiday
on February % for Washingtons
birthday; holiday on Good Friday
April IL; last day of school, May
%.
The schools will operate on six
week periods, September 4-Octob.
er II; October 15-November %;
November 26-January1 IL; January
14-February %; February 25-April
4; April 7-May %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
Robert erosion
Dies Thursday

Robert S. erosion, 81. died of a
complication of diseases at veter-
ans Hospital. Dayton at 8:23
Thursday morning.
A veteran of World War 1, he
served with the 322nd Regiment
from 1917-1919.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Naomi Lowe of London and Mrs.
Edith White of Cleveland; two
brothers. Roy and Wilfred of
Cleveland.
Funeral services at the First
Baptist Church at 2 p. m. Sunday,
the Rev. David N. Ramsey of
ficiating. Interment in Kirkwood
Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Schle-
chty-Fichner Funeral Home Sat.
urday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

of Christian Service, ,ofwhich Mrs.
Lewis Spicer is president. and the
Golden Rule Class, of which Mrs.
Thurman Bentley is president.
Both groups have done much to
promote the rebuilding of the
Church.
A soliciting Campaign is being
carried on at the present time
by the finance eommitte. The Com
mittee will be calling Aug. %
through Aug. q. and a special
Victory Service TO be held Sept.
2. The main project in progress
is a fish fry and program sched-
uled for Aug. 81. In the Fall
community auction is being plan
ned.
Rev. ANGEL Arnold is chairman
of the soliciting campaign. Rev.
Arnold is formerly from East St.
Louis. Mo: Rev. and Mrs. Arnold
and children, q daughter, Dona
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

The Ice Follies coming to the
Madison County Fair are Bert
Peck's Follies direct from Chicago.
This revue on real ice, with Cine
ione's orchestra music, will star
Janice Hamilton, who has starred
in many ice shows in New York.
She has appeared at Rockefeller
Center and the Hotel New York
er Ice Show.
Also in the revue will be Peggy
Faye, skating star from television
ice shows; Bill and Betty Wade,
specialists in precision skating and
interpretive dancing; Bruce .Mapes
Jr., skilled exponent of figure ska
ting technique; Little Roberta
Hyams, 12-year-old Chicago Cind-
erella, who skated her way to star
dom in the Ice Varieties at the
Chicago Fair of 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
New Teachers On Local
Public School Faculty

The faculty of the London Pub
lie Schools for the coming year
has been completed, according to
Supt. J.J. Hartley. Because of
designations and an increased en-
rollment in the lower grades
three teachers have been hired.
Mrs. Ella McCampbell, a grad
uate of Ohio State University, has
been hired to teach mathematics
in the high school. She replaces
Eugene Winter, who resigned at
the end of the past school year to
enter industry. While at Ohio
State University, Mrs McCamp-
bell was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. the National Honorary
Society. Mrs. McCampbell has
had fifteen years of teaching ex-
perience and has taught in the
GAINESVILLE and New California
schools.
Mrs. Helen Brown has been hir-
ed to teach the fourth grade. She
is a graduate of Ohio University
and has taught for sixteen years
in the schools or Madison County
For the past four years she has
been employed in the Canaan
Schools.
Mrs. Gordon Oxley has been
hired to teach fourth grade. The
past year she taught the third
grade during Miss Entma
Wright's leave of absence. During
the summer. however, Miss
Wright resigned to take a posit-
ion in the Columbus Schools, and
Mrs. Oxley was rehired to teach
in the Central Building. Mrs. Ok
ley took her college work at Ohio
University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17

records were destroyed in the fire
along with all furnishings.
The old church was an early land
mark in the community.
Chas. B. Lutz is the chairman
and treasurer of the Building
Committee and Thurman Bentley
is Co-Chairman. Henry Klever and
Rev Ancel Arnold serve on the
same committee.
Trustees of the church are: Mrs.
Ancil Spears, Mrs. Rhoda Butler,
Stanley Marsh. Thurman Bentley
Lawton BFackney. Lewis Pierce
and Chas. B. Lutz.
Mr.. Lutz is also Sunday School
Superintendent and Stanley Marsh
is Church Treasurer. All services
are held in the Community build
ing.
There are two organizations of
the church. The Woman's Society
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-17
City Well Under
Repair; Shortage
OF Water Feared

The management of the London
Water Department reported today
that current repairs to the main
well at the water works plant
viii create a temporary water
shortage Thursday and Friday.
The other wells at the plant do
not supply enough water for the
normal use of the city. Therefore
the Water Department manage
ment requested that residents re-
strict the use of water as much
as possible and that they refrain
from sprinkling lawns or other
unnecessary use of water during
this period.
Unless water use is curtailed
by so per cent or more, there may
be complete loss of pressure and
consequent failure of water Serv-
Ice over most of the town, E,itel
Friedrich, superintendent said.