davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21

| helen-Setn Smltn, neao OF fO-
tomac School; Mr.. George Stew
art, executive director of the Fair
fax County Community Chest:
presidents of county civic organi-
cations and others.
| IOfficiols Named
Mrs. John w. Mcdonald is pro-
gram chairman for the festival,
and Mrs. Dale E. Doty, board
member, is publicity aide for the
program committee. Assisting are
Mrs. William Hughes. invitations:
Mrs. E. Houghton. flag ceremony:
Mrs. John Deatheridge and Mrs.
E. L. Du Bois, seating and ushers;
Mrs. H. A. Arnold. dances; Mrs.
Gerhard. songs; Mrs. John T.
Fallon, publicity. and Mrs. Dew
ing, Juliette Low Friendship Fund
Aside from Mrs. Howe. other
officers of the Fairfax County Grl
Scout Council include: Mrs
Claude E. Cooper, vice president;
Mrs. Richard E. Stands, secre-
tary, and Mrs. John C. White
treasurer. Mrs. Delos Calkins is
executive director for the council
The traditions of Mrs. Low
Girl Scout founder, were innately
American. Born of a Northern
mother and a Southern father, she
watched the Indians hold theil
pow-woWs, camping on the
grounds of her grandfather's Chi
cago home. One of her great
grandmothers was captured by
Indians as small child and Mrs
Low, herself, lived through the
siege of Savannah when Sherman
marched to the sea.
/ Mrs. Lows enthusiastic ideal:
for Girl Scouting in America
were developed after she married
an Englishman. went to live ir
Great Britain and established
friendship with Lord and Lady
Baden-Powell, founders Of the
Boy Scouts and Girl Guides Of
England.
/ She had her first Girl Guide
company of seven girls in a lonely
village of Scotland. Some of these
girls walked six miles to meetings
Mrs. Lew taught them poultry
raising, spinning and weaving, and
found a market for their prod
ucts, thus helping their impov-
erished families.
! Aware of the needs among girls
in her own country. Mrs. Low
returned to Savannah. Ga. in
January of 1912 and by March
had developed the first Cir
Guide troop in America, later
called Girl Scouts. Today, there
are million Girl Scouts in the
United States.
Memorial Is inspiration
The international procession
planned for the Fairfax County
Girl Scouts festival, has its in
spiration in the Juliette Low
World Friendship fund, set up as
memorial to the American
founder and her life work. While
Girl Scouts are taught to take an
interest in folk lore. native arts
and crafts, camping, nature
knowledge, hiking. community
service and good citizenship, they
also receive training in the field
Of international friendship, fol-
lowing the slogan, "A Girl Scout
Is a Friend to All and a Sister to
Every Other Girl Scout"
! Their goal is to stress inter-
national understanding. to shun
any unfair generalizations and
prejudices about other groups,
other religions, communities and
countries. 1t is part of the basis
for the World Association of Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts, encour-
aging friendship between girls of
all nations. Among the many
desirable features of Scout world
fellowship. are the exchange OF
letters with girls of other nations,
study of other languages. a session
at an international camp, or a
cherished visit to the Scout Chalet
in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
federation to Meet

The first fall meeting of the Dis
trict Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be held at 10 m, tomorrow at
Hotel 2400. Mrs. Stuart E. Womel-
dorph, president, will preside.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Leitersburg News

The new Maryland State Highway,
that will be built from the Hagers-
town city limits to the new bridge
near Petersburg, has necessitated
the condemning of strip of land on
either side of the present road, in
order to widen it.
In the building of the road num-
Der of the beautiful shade trees along
the road will have to come down,
and the wine yard" hill, near the
old tollgate home, will be cut down.
The dangerous curve will be elimin-
ated by raising the tollgate property
and work on this has already start
ed. A detour will be posted as soon
as work on the highway itself gets
started.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

Let's go back fifty-six years ago
and see what was going in in Hagers-
town in 1895, as reported at that
time in our daily papers,
James Fellows, who was here at
tending the General Synod of the
Lutheran Church as delegate from
New York, said Hagerstown seem
ed to be the pioneer in the use OF
pneumatic tires. He said that no
conveyances with pneumatic tires,
except the racing suiky, were seen
in or around New York. The story,
based on the interview with Mr..
Fellows, said it was safe to say that
pneumatic tires were more common
in our city than anywhere else in
the United States. 1t was announced
that the Crawford Gear and Wheel
Co. factory, where they were being
made, would be removed to the
Crawford Mfg. Co.'S building after
it was completed and the manufac-
ture of these vehicles was to be Wig
orously pushed. '"They are des-
tined',' said the article, ''to become
a most conveyance for good roads. u
Mr.. Fellows said that ride to Will
Transport in one of them, behind a
spirited span of horses, was the most
delightful pleasure imaginable.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

The family car of Robert Bledsoe
figured in an unusual accident on
Saturday. Parked in front of their
home on~Church Street, the car, al
though it was left with the emer-
gency brake on, drifted a half
block down the hill, crossed the
street and demolished one end of
the Lushbaugh porch. 1t is fortunate
that it did not drift over the main
highway, where traffic was particu-
larly heavy at that time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

vertised them.
Two Hagerstown butchers, who
were arrested on a charge of sell
ing meat at their meat rooms dur
ing market hours, in violation of a
city ordinance, paid fines before
Justice Middlekauff. Appeals were
taken to the Circuit Court.
The Gloss farm at Eakles' Mills
was sold in front of the Courthouse
to Clinton H. Spangler, for $42.5O
per acre.
This was under the caption of "a
Substantial Boom"
The Hagerstown Manufacturing,
Mining & Land Improvement Co.
transferred all unsold lots in Sec
ton II, Corbett's Addition. east of
the Sharpsburg pike, to Robert S.
Crawford, George D. Crawford and
Henry c. Carlisle M. L. Keedy, at
torney, represented J. D. Main, c.
w. Sebold, Reuben Keedy, A. R
Hager, and other members of the
company.
The following are some of Hagers-
towns advertisers, 48 years ago:
Stephen Chapel & Co. said; eve
have no room for goods that do MOI
sell rapidly. Therefore at once we
shall mark down prices on short
ends of silk, dress goods, cottor
goods, embroideries, etc.
/ w. C. Newman & Co., under the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

Baldwin: 1--WE have reduced the
price of sterling silver belt pins,
blouse sets, links, studs, bracelets,
cuff buttons, stick pins, hat pins,
hair pins, ETC., 20 to 80 per cent.
Baker Bros, northeast corner of
the Square, advertised dry goods,
shoes, etc., and Mrs. As Rose &
Daughter specially advertised slip
pers.
Miss Bacon's School, North Po-
tomac street, held interesting COM
mencement exercises. Henry and
Paul Kieffer were ushers. Rev. DR..
j. Spangler Kieffer, pastor of Zion
Reformed Church, and Rev. Henry
Evan Cotton, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, were among the
spectators. These were names ap-
pearing on the program: Sybilla
Crawford, Mary Emmert, Edna Nc
Cardell, Nina McCardell, Laura
Mandaville, Inez Van Valkenberg
Genevieve Wareham, E liz b e h
Christie, Anna Crawford, Daisy
Eyerly, Louise Humrichouse, Har-
riet Howard, Nellie Burkhart, En-
ma Howard, Elizabeth Eyerly, Rose
Fechtig, Lillian Schindel, Anna En-
inert, Edith Eyerly, Daisy Eyerly
Edith Mamdaville and Master Der
ry Doub.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Rinehart and
daughters Linda and Donna, accom-
panied by Mrs. Rinehart's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morningstar,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevin Tullis (former residents of
Leitersburg), at their home in Glyn-
don, Md. Mrs. Rinehart and Mrs.
Tullis are sisters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

tional Lutheran Home, 18th and
Douglas SITS, NE, Washington 18,
d. c. Mrs. Woman writes that she
is very happy at her new address,
but would like to hear from her
many friends in this locality.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

A number of members of the local
Lutheran congregation have received
cards from Mrs. I. D. Woman, who
is, now making her home at the Ma
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
We All Need More Efficient Service

Marylanders, and all Americans depend upon truck
service and each year. And rightly So for
we have had greater need of direct prompt and
economical transportation
To discourage any form of transportation at this time
in history downright short sighted Common sense
tells us that efficient trucks vitality needed from hese
to Korea!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

Norris Shiff1er, a lifelong resident
of the community, has been patient
at the Waynesboro hospital for the
past three weeks, suffering from gall
stones. 1t is expected that he will
undergo an operation in the near
future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

The condition of John Jacob Low
man, lifelong resident of Letters
burg, who has been seriously i'll for
some time at the home of his daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Thompson, remains about the
same.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

A very pleasant episode in the
meeting of the General Synod was
the reception given to the members
by the Lutheran ladies. The follow
ing composed the committee arrange
ments: Miss Minnie E. Ridenour,
chairman; Mrs. VIM. Updegraff, Mrs.
R. M. Hays, Mrs. w. H. Reisner,
Misses Katie Helmet, Clara Schue-
Ter, Anna Wagner, Mena Ludwig,
Lizzie Socks, Mary Helmet, Mrs. c.
M. Futterer, Misses Matte Brewer,
Mary Rouskulp, Annie Yeakle, Will
lie Grove, Mary Mckee, Iva AL
baugh, Nora Roessner, Jessie Nc
Kee, Elsie Albaugh, Nora Roess-
ner, Julia Hall, Martha Tong, Edith
Tice, Mrs. VIM Davis, Mrs. Jack Har-
man, Misses Rosa Mari, Addie Schin-
del, Blanch Lambert, Leila Fiery,
Mrs. John L. Bike, Misses Sallie
Yeakle, Mamie Senior, Mary Winter
and Bula Henneberger.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

This was listed as a new adver-
tisement; Wanted-Three or four
boys to sell Frozen Ideas AS a kid
do you remember this early day
frozen dainty? H. E. Bester ad-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

Discovery of new blood factor may
yield cancer clue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Horse and Buggy Days
BY OLDTHMER

Jr. U. A. M. at that place. Miss
Mamie Lesher, Chambersburg, visit
ed Mrs. Futterer, wife of Colonel
Futterer.
Brooks Grocery, corner Jonathan
and Franklin streets, advertised:
New York potatoes, 65e bu.; large
PICKLES, 712 doz.; clear syrup, So qt.;
all packages coffee, 229 h.; best
roast coffee, Csc h.; New York
cream cheese, 12e h.; imported
sweitzer, 28e lb.
These were cards Of attorneys ap-
pearing in the local press: A. c.
Strife, 108 w. Washington street;
Frederick F. McComas, Mealey's
Row, S. Jonathan street; Arm
strong & Scott, Scott building, w.
Jonathan street; T. A. Poffenberger,
S. Court Place; ]. Marbourg Keedy,
Mealey's Row.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

Word was received here of the
death of John Harry Kellar, at Den
yer, Colo. He was brother of
Frank Kellar, who resided here on
East Washington street. A surviving
brother was Saul Kellar, Funks-
town. He was until a short time
before his death, in the grocery
business in Denver.
Harvey H. Heyser, member of
the Junior Class of the Maryland
Agricultural College, was chosen
class orator at commencement ex-
ercises at the college. He was
Male High School Graduate in the
class of 81. He entered the college
as Junior, after his graduation
here.
F. w. Mealey was on tour of the
Yellowstone Valley. Mr.. and Mrs
Mckinley B. Embrey returned from
their bridal trip. c. E. Wise re-
turned from visit to his brother,
John w. Wise, Mankato, MINI. . J..
Alex. Armstrong, Jr., returned from
a weeks visit to relatives in Mont
gomery County. . Miss Iva Eggers,
Pittsburgh, was visiting Miss Rae
M. Schindel. Emerich c. Bell was
in Hancock on business pertaining to
the organization of a council of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Here's How Reduced Truck Weights Will
Take Share of Everything You Buy

Lower Weights Will Cost YOU More
If the proposed law to reduce the weights carried
trucks in Maryland goes into effect the majority Of the
efficient trucks will have to be replaced with small
size trucks.
More small trucks to carry the loads
increased manpoWer increased maintenance and equip
ment costs-EXTRA COSTS which will be passed on
to you.
So you-Mr. and Mrs. Consumer
YOU WILL PAY THE BILL!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22

In 1949 trucks operating in and through Maryland paid
800 of the total expenditures for State Roads, Yet
trucks represent only 1870 of vehicles using the roads,
Maryland collected almost S11,5O00OO from trucks
through special highway taxes This was nearly $3.50 of
the total highway taxes paid to the State 1870 more
than all the money spent for maintenance admins
tration and safety on the State roads system!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-22
Let's Work This Out Together

Public demand has brought about the progress of truck
ing. Roads and should be built to properly serve all
forms of motor transport
Let's work together to make special interests don't
push the clock back on progress in Maryland!
Service by the Maryland Motor Truck Association INC
, 1951-10-13

partment to hinder the raising
of fruits and vegetables in the
islands he would do something
to correct it."
Said Totten, if the farmers
in Nebraska were denied a
market for their products they
would be branded lazy just as
the Senator has accused the
laboring people of the islands.
Not until we are permitted
a market on the mainland for
fruits and vegetables and fail
to raise and ship them has any
member Of Congress an intelli-
gent argument to advance
about the so-called lazy people
in the islands.
The delegation named to 60
to the islands when hearings
are called by Congress for re-
vision Of the Organic Act are
Ashley L. Totten, Joseph Ritz
berg, Charles Reubel a n
Alexander Farrelly.
Besides Fess Finlay's Band
were C~anton's Afro West In
dians, William Mambo and
Herman Wallace whose spirit
ed numbers were well
received.
, 1951-10-13
N .

furnitures from the Govern
ment Houses in the Virgin Is
lands be made available to the
United States Government for
use and display in these Gov
eminent Houses. Sometime
ago the Governor received
information that the Danish
Government could not make
the original furnitures avail
able but that it would give
approval to a plan to have
replicas made by the United
States Government.
This announcement of the
Danish Government of a most
gracious gift Of a complete re-
plica of the original furnitures
from Government House St.
Croix, IS most welcome, and
the Governor stated that he is
quite sure that the people of
the Virgin Islands will join
him in praising the Danish
Government for its action in
this matter.
, 1951-10-13

New York Oct. 9th: With ali
outdoor events including the
World Series baseball game
rained out, Virgin Islanders
braved yesterdays electrical
storm to attend the rally at
Golden Gate Ballroom, 142nd
Street and Lenox Avenue, &C
cording to an AVICA release.
At first it was decided to call
it off when at $50 pm. rain
kept falling in torrents famed
by a gale thunder and light
ming but as Fess Finlay's band
popped up with lively
marches, natives began enter
ing the auditorium and Totten
decided to call the meeting to
order with invocation by Pas
tor West.
At the outset it was clear
that everyone was looking for
Mr.. Axel Schade but when it
was announced that he was
not even invited to attend the
Board of Directors meeting of
the Virgin Islands Corporation
held Friday, October 9Th at.
Washington, they settled down
in thei rseats to listen tofother
speakers who might explain
the real reason for discrimina-
ton against Schade by the In
terror Department.
The speakers were Mr.. Alex
, 1951-10-13
WAID 800.


Catholics & Protestants alike.
At one time when the price
of foodstuffs was unusually
high. and very difficult for
many to obtain, the Waids
opened a grocery store, pur-
chased in large amounts and
sold at lower prices until the
condition changed prices re-
turned to normal,it was then
that they discontinued.
Among the distinguished
guests will be DR.. D. c.. Cane
gaia,
An informal invitation has
been published inviting every
one to the ceremonies.
, 1951-10-13
Delegation Named at VI Rally
To Attend Org. /ct Hearing in Is.

ander Farrelly, President Of
the Virgin Islands You'll
Council who told Of his recent
trip to the islands and Of con-
ditions existing there at the
present time.
Mr.. Joseph Ritzberg, Presi-
dent of the Virgin Islands
Trading Company and politi-
cal leader on the east side of
Harlem made a strong plea for
unity of all natives in the COM
ing national political cam
paign.
Mr.. James Bough Of the
United Nations invested
most Of his time by impressing
the audience Of the value and
necessity to fight for the re-
turn of the rum tax to the
islands and for the same rights
and privileges as are granted
to Puerto Rico.
Totten acting as Chairman,
analysed all of the points
brought out in the revised Or
ganic Act and told the native
people that the fight for it's
passage will be the most i'm
portant step ever taken since
migration to the mainland.
Totten referred to the prom
ise made by Senator Butler
that IF there was anything
done by the Agricultural De
, 1951-10-13

Please be advised that the
undersigned will not be res
ponsible for any debts made
by my wife, Maude Andreas.
Alfred Andreas
, 1951-10-13
FIRST

FIRST
Is, who are residents or have
lived in the Virgin Islands, for
6 months or more.
Mr.. Vaughn Of immigration
md Major Christmas Of Selec-
tive Service were called to tes-
tify in the case.
, 1951-10-13
AN IN

In appreciation for the work done in this COM
munity for young and old by the Rev. and Mrs. Guy
Waid, we take pleasure in inviting every person in
terested to the Lutheran Parish Hall on Sunday even
ing, October 18th 1851, at 5 o'clock for a one hour
tribute to this couple who leaves the following day.
CANUTE A. BRODHURST - CARL COFF
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
4AFRS RADIQsNEzFS

- s-Ta s--s E.<Hs. E- SAf-ss+F
 The first thing on the axenda this week is to inform Our iisfen- CTS that one of their most fayorite programs returns this week to the AFRS~ program schedule .-pamely, Life with Luigi"
 Also, the "Choraliers" replace. Guy Lombardo on Sunday even ings at 8 p.m.. This is 30-minute musical program featuring tho outstanding male chorus. Malice in Wonderland" With the routine schedule changes in order, Your Armed Forces Radio Station would now like to bring to the attention of its listeners a very special series of programs starting Sunday even ing at 7:30, to be. followed by four additional programs at the same time for the next four Sun days.
 This series of five half-hour programs tells You and You and You what we are fighting for and why we must fight to- the death, the mental and physical encircle- ment of COMMUNISM.
 Listen to these programs and discover what General Eisenhow- CT means when he says eve must fight the big lie with the big truth"
 Let's peek behind the curtain in Russia and see what family life is like under these (you should pardon the expression) "cham- pions of the proletariat." Malice" gives you the inside story of the phony Stockholm Peace Petition and, in short, completely debunks and exposes the motives and acti- vities of the Red Scourge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-09
Mission 10 Be
Conducted Here

A one week mission will be
conducted by Father Mcneil
O.M.I. at SITS. Simon and Jude
Church, West Jefferson, starting
Sunday evening, Feb. II.
Father Mcneil is a former army
chaplain, an excellent speaker
and priest of many years of ex-
perience.
A Catholic Mission consists Of
morning Mass at which a brief
sermon is delivered, and evening
services. The latter consists Of
recitation of the rosary, a brief
instruction and sermon followed
by Benediction. All instructions
and sermons pertain to the Ten
Commandments, and teachings Of
the Catholic Religion.
Everyone, Catholic and nom
Catholic is free to attend the
morning Masses at 600 and 500
and the evening services at 500.
A Catholic Mission affords the
opportunity to all who are un-
familiar with Catholic Belief, the
chance to learn the standpoint of
the Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-09
HoNoRs SISTER

Mrs. Annabelle Watson en-
tertained with a layette shower
honoring her sister, Mrs. Betty
Thomas Friday evening. Those
attending were, Mrs. Kenneth
Pfeil, Mrs. Bob Barnett, Mrs.
Glenn 1Iarbage. Estaline and
Christine Thomas, Mrs. Ralph
Braithwaite, Joyce Cox, Mrs.
Robert Redmond, Mrs. Alex Pei
phrey, Mrs. Ruth Pelphrey, Mrs.
Lydia Harris, Mrs. Norma Har-
ris and Mrs. Elouise Campbell.
Those sending gifts were Lucille
Ogilvie, Lucille Hise. Esther
Chambers, Edith Forbis, Rena
Strauss, Lucille Pelphrey, Georgia
Chenos, Eleanor Busic, Maribelle
Berry, Phyllis Funk, and Geneva
Reilly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-09
Noble Grand Club
Marks Anniversary

The Past Noble Grand Club
celebrated its fourth anniversary
with a dinner at Anne and Tony's
Restaurant, East Main Street,
Tuesday evening, January 80.
A brief business session and
social hour followed at the Re
bekah Lodge Room. Mrs. James
Hockenberry was welcomed into
the club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-09
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Thomas, East
Pike are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Lillian,
to Perry Rice, son of Okie and
Sylvia Rice.
The marriage vows We're ex-
changed in the Methodist Par
sonage by Rev. Wehily, Tuesday
Jan. 80 in Richmond, Indiana.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of West Jefferson
High School 1850 class.
They will reside in the Harper
Apartments on East Main st. Mr..
Rice is employed at the Thrift
e Market here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-09
DAUGHTER BORN

A daughter weighing Z lbs. 2
ozs. was born December 80, to
Mrs. Virginia Smith, wife of Com
mander Charles c. Smith, USN,
at the u S. Naval Hospital, New
port, r. I.
Commander Smith, who is SER
wing at the U. S. Naval Training
Station, Newport, formerly lived
at West Jefferson, Ohio.
The baby, named Sandra Ellen,
is the third child for the Smiths
The Smith family is residing at
"a Mann ave-, Newport.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-09
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS

Attending were, Mrs. Harold
Siebold, Mrs. Orville Rings, Mrs.
Merwin Bidwell, Mrs. Albert
Hockenberry, Mrs. Herbert Kell,
Mrs. Albert Engle, Mrs. Evans
Elliott, Mrs. Glenn Robinson, Mrs.
James Hockenberry and Miss
DesSa Mccoy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-09

Mrs. Robert Richards of Darby
Crest, Galloway, O., will present
the evenings program at the
monthly dinner meeting of the
Chi Delta Phi, national honorary
Literary Sorority when it meets
Monday evening February, 18th
at the YWCA.
Mrs. Richard will discuss the
effect that Communist Censor
Control has had on Russian Lit
terature" during the past three
decades.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-09
AT CONVENTION

NJ. S. Hise and Nye Alter at
tended the Ohio Gamers Con-
vention on Feb. 5th and 9th held
at the Deshler Wallick Hotel in
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Rich
ards were dinner guests Wednes-
day evening of Miss Elizabeth
Scott of 1160 E. Broad St, Co
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-09

The Freshman Class viii spon-
sor a bake sale in the Downard
Cleaners Saturday, Feb. 10 at
10 a. m.