davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

daughter Gail of Washington, D.
C.
Miss Olivia Green of German
town attended six weeks summer
session at State University of New
York at Genesco, N. Y. doing Ii
brary courses When summer
school was over, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Green and Mr.. Carlton
Browning drove up to bring Miss
Green home, and on the return
trip visited many places of inter
est, including Letchworth State
Park, the unique Farmers Museum
and the Baseball Hall of Fame at
Cooperstown, N. Y, and Delaware
Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Thompson
were hosts at a birthday dinner
last Sunday, honoring Mrs.
Thompson's aunt, Mrs. Eva Neel
of Germantown. Others present
were Mrs. Richard Grey and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Dodson of Hyatts-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Humphrey of Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Clarksburg Methodist
Charge Launches Big
Repair Program

The Clarksburg Methodist
Charge, consisting of the Dicker-
son and the Clarksburg churches,
has an expensive repair program
underway, with local members or
ganized into work battalions to
complete the work.
At Clarksburg, on Saturday,
September l, the Rev. Jack Amman
led a crew consisting of Col. Pey-
ton hewitt, Forrest Haney, Wal
ton King, Glenn Edwards, John
Warfeld, Edmond Warfeld, Rus
sell Cordell, Welty Cordell, Ed
ward Lewis, Deets Beall, Tim Hud-
son, and Ralph Martz. By pm.
the group had primed about two
thirds of the exterior of the church.
Dinner was served to the work
ers by group of ladies including:
Mrs. Clarence Day, Mrs. Calvin
Burdette, Mrs. Russell King, Mrs.
Georgia Darby, and Mrs. Paul
Warfield.
The Clarksburg group will work
again this Saturday, members re-
porting at their own convenience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gdithersburg 421-W-3

The Rev. B. w. hewitt was hon
ored Sunday afternoon when Mrs.
hewitt had buffet supper party
to celebrate his birthday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. hewitt,
Mt. Rainier, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Harden, Takoma Park; Mrs. Annie
Broadus, Washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Seymour, Poolesville.
On Tuesday morning, the New
tits left for two-weeks' vacation
trip. They motored north expect
ing to visit friends in Connecticut
and Maine and then go to Canada.
A family reunion was held on
Sunday at the home of Mrs. George
Brewer when all her family came
home. There were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brewer and two daughters,
Glen Burnie; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brewer and two daughters, Bealls-
vile; DR.. and Mrs. Jack Eggle-
ston and two sons of Danville, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlisle
and two sons of Baltimore.
Weekend guests of Mrs. G. R.
Gray were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray
and two children of Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel Jacobs of Washing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

We Do It Over Again? Let's Pray
for Peace"
The Gaithersburg Lions Club
won second honors, displaying a
gigantic globe and the flags of
the 81 nations where Lionism is
established.
Orders Plumbing float won top
commercial honors, with an elab-
crate display of plumbing fixtures.
Wards ESQ Station placed Sec
ond, presenting shotgun wedding,
in which the VOWS were pledges to
deal always at Wards.
There was also a timely tip from
Rockmont Motors to holiday mo-
torists: IF you're driving while
you're drunk, carry your coffin in
the trunk" Protruding from the
rear of the float was a replica of
a coffin.
In the drum and bugle corps per-
formances, all corps were award
ed trophies: Coast Guard League,
Armistead Squadron, Providence
Lodge of IOOF, Parkville Squad
ron Boys Brigade, goth Division,
st. Michael's, and st. Clements.
Boys Club Band First
Among the bands, the Metropol-
itan Police Boys Club Band was
awarded the first prize, with sec
ond place honors going to the
Browningsville Baed.
Judges for the floats were Mrs.
Margaret White, Mrs. Edith Re-
Der, and W. Lawson King. Jud-
ging the fire equipment were Chief
John Cooper of Walter Reed, Chief
Frank L. Sweitzer of the Bethes-
da Naval Medical Center, and
Chief Herald w. Hirst of the Ma
val Ordnance Laboratory. Also on
the reviewing stand was Eugene
Fields, battalion chief from Oma-
ha, Nebr., who is vice president Sf
the International Association of
First Aid Squads.
Jousting Tournament Held
Early in the day, professional
and amateur jousting tournaments
were held at the Ag Center. In
the amateur division, prizes were
awarded as follows: George Dit
man, Westminster, first; w. Jer-
cine Offutt, Frederick, second; R.
C. Mills, Laurel, third; and Viii
liam Kurtz, Forest Hill, fourth.
Professional group prizes went
to: Mary Lou Bartram, Sparrows
Point, first; Wayne Tucker, JEFF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Gaithersburg $50

ended on August II, for he trav-
eled from Seattle, Wash. to Los
Angeles, Cal, before joining his
mother in Denver.
Guests ct Mrs. George Otte this
week were Gary Price and Mitzi-
Rae Hardin, children of Mrs. Ruth
Hardin of Washington, D. C.
Miss Patricia Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith of
Neelsville, who will be married
to Parker Watkins of Damascus
on September Is, has been honored
at series of showers recently.
The showers were given by Miss
Joyce Riggs of Laytonsville, the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
Choir of which Miss Smith is a
member, as well as by some rela-
tives who gave her a shower on
Saturday with only the immediate
families as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hinsley ard
children of Wilmington, Del, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Hinsley's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Hdr-
ley.
Joy Engle, daughter of Mr.. and
and Mrs. John Engle, has just
returned from a weeks vacation
through the Shenandoah Valley
with her aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Etchison of Savannah,
Ga.
Mrs. Edmond Codwise, a former
resident of Gaithersburg, return
ed to Linthicum Heights on Sun
day after a short visit with Mrs.
Jennie R. Vollmer of Washington
Grove.
Henry Miles of Clarksburg is
home from Camp Lincoln in Min
nesota where he was councillor for
the summer. Mr.. Miles is in
structor of driving at Richard
Montgomery High School in Rock
vile.
The winter schedule for the Cal
thersburg Public Library is as fol-
lows: 8 pm. to $50 pm. Mondays
through Fridays: pm. to 9 pm.
Monday and Friday; and 9 am. to
1890 pm. on Saturdays. Books
may be renewed by telephoning
unless they are overdue. Charges
for overdue books are one cent
day for children's books and two
cents a day for adult books. Books
will be sent by mail to those who
wish such service, the only charge
being the return postage.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Gary
Bell were Mrs. Virginia William
son and Mrs. Janice Baker and her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
CELEBRATION
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
point went to Riviera Beach. Riv-
erdale won the best appearing fire
truck, with Rockville taking sec
ond place honors. Kensington had
the disappearing rescue squad,
in the opinion of the judges, while
second place went to Berwyn
Heights.
Rockville's luxurious ambulance
won top place in that division, nos
ing out Glen Echo who placed sec
ond. Bethesda's ambulance was
judged the best equipped, second
place going to Kensington.
Trophies for the best equipped
rescue squad went to Kensington,
first, and Berwyn Heights, second.
Silver Spring brought the most
visiting firemen.
The oldest piece of equipment
was the 1928 Mack truck of the
Rockville Fire Department.
In the ladies' auxiliary division,
Damascus won first prize, with
Hyattstown placing second.
St. Martins Float Wins
st. Martins Catholic Church
won first place among the civic
floats. A replica of the flag
planting on Two Jima stood in
front of two kneeling altar boys.
The inscription below read: "Must
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

ferson, second; George Bartram,
Sparrows Point, third; and Leon
Enfield, Knoxville, fourth.
Other events in the 16 hour fes-
Invites included a reception for
honored guests, a dinner served
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the To-
cal fire department, an elaborate
fireworks display, and a dance,
featuring the music of Pat Patter-
son and his orchestra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Robert Porter Gets
New Assignment

Robert H. Porter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Porter of Sandy
Spring, is now at the Fleet Train
ing Center, Norfolk, Va, for an
instruction course in Pathological
Defense.
Seaman Porter joined the Navy
in 1948, received his recruit train
ing at the U. S. Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, ILL.,, and is
regularly assigned to the destroy
er USS Wallace L. Lind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
st. Lukes Outdoor Service

st. Lukes Lutheran Church, "
Redland will hold it's annual OUT
door service and picnic on Sun
day, September 8, on the Ag Cen
ter Grounds in Gaithersburg.
Sunday School and Bible class
es will begin at 10 am, followed
by worship services at II. A bas-
ket dinner is scheduled for 1890
after which there will be a pro-
gram of games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
SCHOOL,.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
vocational agricultural depart
ments. Connected with this build
ing is a five-acre experimental
farm.
With this modern building, the
efficient faculty and an enthusi-
astic student body at Gaithersburg
High School should continue to
be an institution that the Gath
ersburg area is proud of.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
By The Associoted Pres.

WIESBADEN, Germany, Jan
24.-The United States Air Force
today announced drastic re-
organization placing its air power
in continental Europe, England
and the Mediterranean area under
single command.
The reorganization places the
units in Europe under the direct
control of 1t. Gen. Lauris Norstad
new commander of United States
Air Forces in Europe.
High-ranking Air Force officials
indicated at the same time thai
USAFE's headquarters. which
previously has not controlled units
| in England and the Mediter-
ranean area. would be movee
from Wiesbaden to conform with
requirements" OF Gen. Eisen-
hower's Supreme Headquarters o1
the Allied Powers in Europe.
The reorganization reactivate!
the wartime 18th Air Division
which. under 1t. Gen. Jimmy
Doolittle, took part in the inva.
sion of North Africa. The re.
vived division takes over USAFE'!
previous responsibility-all Amer
Evening star., 1951-01-24
III. S. Unifies Air Force in European Area

would rank along with the present
Strategic Air Command for inter-
continental and heavy bombing
and the Air Defense Command
for protection of the United
States.
One of the new command s
main responsibilities would be to
support ground troops.
Under the proposal the Air
Force would have its own house
keeping" branches - that is, il
would have it's own quartermaster
medical and chaplain services.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
|0'DonneII Didn't Say
Bomb Should Be Used ,
.Vandenbere Believes
By John A. Giles

Gen. Vandenberg says that he
is sure that Mai. Gen. Emmett
(Rosie) O'Donnell, until recently
in charge of bombing in Korea,
did not say that the atomic bomb
should be used on China.
But the Air Force chief of staff
said in the same friendly letter to
Gen. O'Donnell late yesterday that
airmen must "use care" when
making public statements.
Gen. ODonnell spoke to news
men last week at March Air Force
Base, Calf, after returning from
his post as chief Of the Far East
Bomber Command to become head
of the 18th Air Force. a part of
the Strategic Air Command.
Matter of Interpretation.
Gen. Vandenberg wrote that
"after personal investigation I am
now convinced your remarks did
not urge" the immediate use OF
the atom bomb on Communist
China"
This apparently was matter
Of Interpretation. Gen. O'Donnel
has not claimed he was mis-.
quoted.
He told reporters, according tx
the Associated Press, that 81 think
we would be very effective with
the ultimate weapon against Rec
China" Then, the AP reported
when asked if he meant the A,
bomb by the ultimate weapon.
Gen. O'Donnell replied, "Yes."
"I feel certain you realize,
Gen. Vandenberg wrote. that All
Force personnel must use care II
public remarks so that they viii
not be subject to misinterpreta-
ton"
Van Zandt Charges Gag"
| Meanwhile. the Army said ar
order issued shortly after the
O'Donnell interview was intended
to encourage officers to de
more talking. Representative Var
Zandt. Republican. of Pennsyl-
vania told the House yesterday
q gag" order went out after Gen
O'Donnell spoke. binding officer.
to support administration policie.
in any public comments on mill.
tary or foreign matters.
The lawmaker said the order
would deprive officers of authorit,
to give Congress and the Ameri.
can people valuable information
based on their long years of ex'
perience. -
Mr.. Van Zandt, a Navy re.
servist, told newsmen the order
came from Defense Secretary
Marshall.
Directive Is Confidential.
He quoted the following from
the confidential directive:
| Officers may upon their owr
responsibility. and at their owr
discretion, make remarks con.
corning unclassif1ed matters or
foreign or military policies fol
background purposes only ano
not for publication. without OBJ.
tanning prior clearance, provides
that their remarks are confined tt
the bounds and policies which
have been public announced BY
the White House, State or Defense
Departments"
After the speech. Maj. Gen
Floyd L. Parks. Army public In.
formation chief. told newsmen HI
had sent out confidential direc.
tive to Army field commander
and that Mr.. Van Zandt's quota.
ton was substantially correct"
While the general maintained
that the lawmaker had "miscon.
strued" the objective of the order
he would not release its full text
my whole purpose" he said
"was to get our people in the fielc
commands to go out and talk tt
local groups and to guide them il
what they can say without re.
ferring every speaking invitation
to Washington. My problem
has been to get our people to talk
not to keep them quiet"
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Tactical Air Command
lUp for House Vote Today
BY the Assoeioisd Pres

BY The Associofed Press
House leaders called up for a
vote today. with no sign of Or
ganized opposition, a bill to create
a new tactical air command in
the Air Force and make other
organizational changes.
The new tactical command
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Women Voters to Meet

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. "a
(SpeciaD The League of Women
Voters will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the courthouse to discuss
imitation,
Evening star., 1951-01-24

ican air installations in Germany
and Austria.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
Madison County Lauded For
Home Nursing Service Work

and Mrs. H. A. Bauman, Sr., Red
Cross in brief talks, added their
compliments and appreciation to
instructors and students for their
excellent accomplishment.
The program also included vo-
cal solos by Marcia Gordin of
near South Solon. and quartet
numbers by Charlene Paullin,
Carolyn Oyler, Shirley Midgley
and Ginger Ames, accompanied by
Joan Nicholson, all of Mt. Ster-
ling, presented by Mrs. Lowell
Engle of Mt. Sterling.
Hostesses for the tea served the
$50 attending, were, Mrs. Lowell
Engle, Mrs. Delbert Grouse, Mrs.
Edwin Arbogast, Mrs. Ray Cor
din, Mrs. Dexter Dudley and Mrs.
Keith K. Rowand, all of the Mt.
Sterling and South Solon area.
Glasses will be resumed in the
fall when enough interest is shown
to warrant organization, Mrs.
Welsh stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

Madison county was paid high
tribute by Miss Ann Burns, Ohio
Department of Health. consult
ant in the Nursing Division, who
was a speaker at the recognition
ceremony for seven classes in
Home Nursing, at the London
Methodist church Monday even
ing.
Introduced by Mrs. Vernon
Royce, supervising nurse for the
Madison County Department of
Health, Miss Burns talked on
"Women's Place in Civil Defense"
with particular emphasis on or
ganization for emergency service.
Said Miss Burns, Il have seen
no set up in all of Ohio's So coun-
ties as perfect as the one in Mad
ison county and no place have /
seen such public recognition given
those who volunteered for this
training"
The Monday night ceremony was
the second such given, the first
in April, to recognize classes that
had completed their courses. The
classes were sponsored by the
Home Nursing Service of Mad
ison County Chapter Red Cross
in cooperation with the Madison
County Department of Health,
Madison County Civilian Defense
and the Home and Community
Committee of the County Farm
Bureau.
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, chair
man of Home Nursing Service for
Madison County Red Cross, in her
brief talk, stated that 139 stud
ents in 13 classes have completed
the course in the four month
period. This included two Madison
csHnty girls, student nurses at
Ohio State University, who re-
ceived special training as instruc-
tors in the course.
Graham Megaw, chairman, on
behalf of Madison County Chapter
Red Cross, presented instructors
pins to Mrs. Vernon Royce, Mrs.
Mary Wholaver. Mrs. Ellen Rea,
Miss Esther Brading, of the De-
partment of Health and Miss
Helen Trees, registered nurse of
Plain City. commencing them for
their volunteer service and untir-
Ing efforts for the fulfilment of
the project.
The nurses in turn introduced
their classes from Mt. Sterling,
West jefferson, Plain City, South
Solon, Sedalia, Plumwood and
London. Each member was pre-
sented with letter of recognition
from Madison County Red Cross
and certificates from Red Cross
Area headquarters.
Earl Robinson, Civilian De-
fense chairman for the county,
Owen Ackerman, Farm Bureau,
Graham Megaw, Mrs. G. A. Holton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
BPW Club Installs Officers
At Dinner Meeting Monday

Miss Dorothy Street was INSTALL
ed as president of the London
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club at aa dinner meeting at
the Chooman Restaurant Mon
day evening. The official roster,
installed at the same time, in
cluded the names of Mrs. AL B.
Cauley, first vice president; Miss
Margaret Tracey, second vice
president; Mrs. Millard Gist, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Gale Nc
Daniel, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Van Horn, corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. Lottie Daily,
auditor.
Mrs. James MOTIFS, past. presi-
dent, using an impressive cere-
mony was installing officer. Mrs
John w. Stroupe, retiring presi-
dent, presented each officer with
a corsage as she took the oath.
Mrs. Donald White, vocalist, ac-
companied by Miss Miriam Le-
Beau, sang It Would Be True, .
as conclusion of the ritual
Mrs. Stroupe was presented the
club pin by Miss Margaret Cc.l-
verse.
Mrs. Stroupe, before she re-
leased her office, gave brief his
tory of installation ceremonies
starting with the night the club
received its charter, January 13
1948. and thanked the members
for their support the last year.
Miss Cecilia Healy, of Spring
field, recently elected first vice
president of the Ohio Business
and Professional Women's Club
was speaker at the dinner. She
prefaeed her talk with a short
resume of the state convention
in Cleveland. Her statistics of The
national organization which in.
cludes $500 clubs with member.
ship of 10000; of its operation
Tor the betterment OF condition:
of women in the business worlC
through national headquarters il
New York and its offices il
Washington DC. where legisla
tion concerning women is con
stantly watched, left a deep i'm
preston on the local members o
what their organization reall,
stands for. Lowering her talk Il
a local level, Miss Healy appealed
for a closer alliance of the Lon
don club with district, state ant
national groups that the mos
can be realized through their af
filiation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29


Miss Healy was introduced by
Mrs. Millard Gist after group
singing and a solo, Tennessee
Waltz by Mrs. Donald White,
accompanied by Miss Miriam
LeBeau.
Miss Dorothy Street, after ac-
cepting the gave1 from Mrs.
Stroupe, enlisted the aid
of members in helping her fur
ther the interests of the club dur
ing her regime.
A handsome arrangement of
delphininiun and day lilies in
blue and yellow, the club coIors,
graced the center of the speakers
table and bowls Of roses were
spaced in the tables in the hollow
square. Favors were nut cups
with the insignia of the club.
Committee Chairmen named.
Miss Street announced the fol-
lowing committee chairmen for
the year: Civil defense, Mrs.
Vernon Royce; legislation, Mrs.
Roland Plymell; program co-or-
dination, Mrs. Millard Gist; news
service, Margaret Converse; fl
nance, Mrs. w Siebold; mem
bership, Miss Dell Chamber; bull
letin, Mrs. Charles Van Horn;
education and vocation, Miss Mi
riam LeBeau; courtesy, Mrs. Dean
Roberts; federation, emblem and
music, Mrs. Robert Sims; scrap
book, Mrs. John w. Stroupe;
health and safety, Mrs. Leroy
Peck: international relations, Mrs
AL 3. Cauley; public affairs, Miss
Ruth +. Armstrong; radio and
televisioa, Mrs. James Morris;
parliamentarian, Miss Ruth Arm
strong.
Mrs. Julia Turner of Spring
field, accompanied Miss Healy and
other guests were from Mt. Ster-
ling, West Jefferson and London
Hostess committee for the din
ner, was, Mrs. Osie Webb, Mrs
Vernon Royce, Mrs. Lottie Daily
Mrs. Leroy Peck, Mrs. James
Morris and Miss Dorothy Street,
program, Mrs. Millard Gist, Mrs
John w. Stroupe, Mrs. Francis
Cunningham and Miss Ruth E
Armstrong.
~ ~
FAMILY DINNER AT
LEWIS TINGLEY HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis TingleS
and daughters, near London, hac
a family dinner Sunday for thu
pleasure of their guest, Mrs. Will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
Woman Cashier
Awarded Honor
In Bank Group

Mrs. A. Ross Alkire, Sr., Mt.
Sterling, cashier of the Sterling
State bank, was elected secretary
of the Tri-State Association Of
Bank Women, recently formed at
a meeting at the Van Orman Ho-
tel in Ft Wayne, Indiana.
Members of the American Bank
Women's Association from Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan met in Ft.
Wayne for the purpose of forming
a smaller organization. AT present
these three states with Illinois
and Wisconsin are members of
the Lake Division of the Ameri-
can Association. Since both Illi-
nois and Wisconsin have an in
dividual group and find that
greater benefits are derived from
smaller organizations, the three
states, because of their geograph-
ical location, deemed it advan-
tageous to form their own group.
Mrs. Alkire for two years was
Ohio membership chairman for
the National association and ser
we'd on the registration committee
at the National Convention in
Chicago several years ago. W
Officers from the Lake Division
were present for the organization
meeting in Ft. Wayne, as well as
more than thirty bank women
from the three states. aali~
Miss Sara I. Jones, assistant to
Mrs. Alkire at the Sterling State
bank, accompanied her to the
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF TIE CLUBS

bur, sister Of Mr. Tingley and her
daughter, Patricia Of Minneapolis,
MINI.
Attending We're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dran Wilson and son, Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Tren McClintick, chill
dren, Jean and Danny, Mrs. Roger
sNeff and sons, Roger, Riley and
Jerry, Mrs. Esta Locke and Bob
BY Skidpoase of South Vienna:
Mrs. George Henry, Mrs. Floyd
Jordon and daughters, Sandy and
pebby of West Liberty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
BRokAWs s HOME
FROM WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brokaw
and their children Georganne and
David, East High Street. have re-
turned from a visit with Mrs.
Brokaw's brother, Woodrow Will
son and family in Denver, Colo
rado. ttsa ssSt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29
MT. STERLING GIRLS At
oWu MUSIC CLINIC

Miss Georgia Joan Ross and
Miss Charlene Mae Paullin, musi-
clans at Mt. Sterling High School,
have returned from Delaware
where they attended a Today
music clinic sponsored by the
Department of Music at Ohio
Wesleyan University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

week was attended BY the follow
ing from the London church, Mrs.
r. +. Shaw, Mrs. Z. T.. Rosnagle,
Mrs. r. L. Rea, Mrs. Gayle Noble,
Mrs. Charles Cameron and Mrs.
John K. Coberly.