davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

MRS. HELENA SIFONTES
moved into her 5-room CHS
Brownsville home last week
The Ray Moore's (The former
Willie Mae Walker) are expect
ing a little visitor sometime early
summer. She and the wife (Beu-
lah) may have adjoining wards
at Kendall hosp Meet me at
Dorsey Park Sunday afternoon
to see Joe Louis in a training
session I've never before seen
so many race track fans than on
Saturday at beautiful Hialeah
Park. We definitely are having a
big season.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Area Jewry 10 Mark
Festival Of Passover
By Special Services
THE EVENING STAR A-31
Washington, D. C. x
FRIDAY. APRIL go, 1851

Washington area Jews tonight
will usher in the joyous passover
festival, celebrating the lbera-
tion of the ancient Hebrews from
Egyptian bondage with services
in synagogues and temples and
with seders (feasts) in homes
and other places. -
During passover Jews eat un-
leavened bread as a symbol of the
oppression the Israelites suffered
in Egypt. The seder, held by
the Orthodox and Conservative
Jews the first two nights and by
the Reformed Jews the first night
of the eight day observance, con~
sists of blessings, stories and
songs. The rite is symbolic of
the ancient meal at which the
paschal lamb was served. together
with the Matzoh and the bitter
herbs. ~
Service personnel in Army.
Navy and Marine Corps installa-
tlons and hospitals in Maryland,
Virginia and Washington will be
among the more than 200 per-
sons at seder at 7 o'clock to-
night in the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center. 1901
East-West highway. Chevy Chase,
Md. The service will be con-,
Quoted by Louis Neimand. exec
utlve director of the center, and
Cantor Albrasha Robofsky will
chant. 3
Guests of Board Committee.
Members of the armed forces.
patients and residents of veter-
ans homes will be guests of the
Washington Armed Services Conn
mlttee OF the National Jewish
Welfare Board during passover.
Joseph F. Barr, chairman. an.
nounced today. He also said that
many men and women in the mil
ltary service have received per-
mission to spend the holidays at
their respective homes.
The Welfare Board and the
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle Pass
over Fund and Hospital Services
Committee will sponsor a seder
Tor 125 patients of st. Elizabeths
Hospital at 6 o'clock tonight in
the hospital. Rabbi Chain VIII.
ilamoWsky, newly appointed jew
ISM Staft chaplain at the hos.i
pltal, will conduct the service.
RABBI Harry j. Kaufman and
cantor Leble Chaitovsky will con-
Duct passover service at $40
O'Clock in Beth Sholom Conrre-.
cation. Eighth and Shepherd,
streets NV,
Rabbi Kaufman will speak .t
the $3.50 am. services tomorrow
and Sunday. Services will also be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow and
Sunday.
Seder Party in Northeast.
Members of the Northeast He.
VIC" congregation will hold A
seder party at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Odd Fellows Hall. 202o
Rhode Island avenue NE. Rabbi
Louis Barish of the congregation
Will direct the service. !.
The Jewish Young Adult Coun-
Gil OF Washington will present its
third annual passover seder at
tbs pm. Monday in the Jewish
Community Center. 1929 Sixteenth
street NV.
Stage and Screen Star Ralph
Bellamy will be featured in a play.
Second Right" to be given at 10
pm. tomorrow over Station.
WWDC. The drama. based on
the passover festival, is presented
in cooperation with the American.
Jewish Committee.
In another play based on the.
passover holiday, Danny Kaye,
screen and stage star. will be heard
in Bricks Without Straw" at 9:3Of
pm. Wednesday over Station:
WWDC
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Rough handling the factory shipping made this value pos
sibe Slight scratches of the tops 1--WE you find
them caused the maker sell reduced prceshen he threw in
some erfecs to round the selection Never much
practical beauty been available for your dnette at this mar
velouus value For only $500 purchase hgqua
W and uo excellent construction and fine nh Those ex
citing Fomica tables in 36nch width that extends to 60
when center leaf added In yellow green grey and red
color combinations Completely banded in chrome with type
chrome legs The ouggd chrome framed have 2one box
seats and backs covered plastic Duran Godee Downstairs
Evening star., 1951-04-20

You can't miss-you save zoe and more
on every dollar. The percentages are with
you-you can't lose! But, they only tell
part of the story. These price reductions,
in every case, are reductions on reductions
its lowering of lowered prices! So &C
tually the savings are greater than our
percentages indicate Check these two
pages for the selection of items you find in
this sensational store-wide sale - then
come in and shop for hundreds more un-
advertised sale-priced items Shop for
yourself, your family and your home
shop and save 20% and more!
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Excellent construction! Comfortably
spring filled! Wanted fabrics and
colors! Shop and compare! You'll see
why this handsome suite is such ter
rifle buy. It will give you years of
lasting wear, and it's priced within
your budget Goldenberg's Furniture,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
News Of Music
Hume and Richard Dirksen Share
PIoudits in Serious Proqron

true feeling for it's intensity and
drama.
In the German group, sung
with excellent enunciation, Mr.,
Hume's voice showed its gain in
sorority and smoothness of pro-
duction since his last recital here.
The French language was less
congenial to his particular vocal
endowment. The lighter quality OF
tone used for the French group
although responsive to the many
interpretive infections he brought
to Duparc's 'Elegie" and his
charming "Phidyle," could have
benefited from greater support
The six Of the 26 short songs
comprising Poulenc's lie Bes-
tiaire." would have been given an
extra flip with different kind
Of subtlety in vocal coloring. The
rapid and intricate opening
measures of Duparc's lie Manoii
de Rosamonde." caused a slight
contretemps when the artist took
a wrong turn to phrase and hac
to begin again, but this only lee
to a more spirited and brilliant
performance.
The program concluded with
three numbers by Mr.. Dirksen
November Night" Triad" anc
Sixth Anniversary" which were
given their first hearing. These
original works demonstrated Mr.
IDirksen's skill as a composer. al
ready well known for the music
he wrote for Faith Of Oul
Fathers" Encores were in order
as a logical answer to the audi
ence's enthusiastic applause
throughout the recital.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
By Alice Eversmon

A serious program. demanding
an appreciation of high artistic
standards, was given by Paul
Chandler Hume in the Phillips
Gallery last night. The singer
was fortunate in having at the
piano Richard Dirksen, whose
brilliant and meaningful accom-
paniments were a pleasure to
hear. In fact, so we'll seasoned
was the ensemble in a list of songs
requiring the utmost musician
ship, that credit should go to each
Iof the artists equally. A large
audience. filling all the Gallery's
available space. was not backward
in expressing its appreciation.
It is not often that singer
contents himself with a program
making no bid to popular taste
Mr.. Hume's choice from the Ger
man and French literature was
one that neceSsitated particular
understanding and the vocal
qualifications to present the songs
with style and musical security
His performance showed polish in
delivery and a penetration into
the innermost meaning of the
music. Without lessening the ar
tistic plane of the recital how
ever. more variety in mood could
have been reached with a few
lighter numbers.
Four Of Hugo VOLTS loveliest
songs were offered first, followed
by Brahms "Vier Ernste Ges-
aenge." These latter present spe-
Icial technical and interpretive
problems in their sombre and, for
the most part, sustained lines. In
the third, 20 Tod. vie bitter bist
du," Mr.. Hume achieved dramatic
contrasts that made it one of the
most outstanding in presentation
on the program. A great deal of
warm sentiment went into his
delivery of VOLTS "Verborgenheit,' ~
and again. in "Mignon." there was
Evening star., 1951-10-23
By the Associated Press

CORONADO, Calf. Oct. 23.-
J. A. De Almond of New York
president of the National Coffee
Association, said yesterday the
industry seeks no increase in re-
tail prices.
Addressing 700 delegates to the
annual convention of the associa-
tion here. De Almond said there
have been no important increases
in roasted coffee prices during the
year and declared, "the trade viii
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Water Area Dangerous
At Navy Rifle Runqe
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Wate
areas adjacent to the Nava
Academy's rifle range have beer
declared danger areas" for the
next two weeks, the Naval Acad.
emy announced yesterday.
Rifle and pistol training of the
|midshipmen will be conducted
Monday through Friday this
week and next. from 8 am. te
4 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Coffee Industry Won't Seek Price Increase

continue every effort to provide
the product at the most reason
able prices possible"
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Cubu MoIusses Increases

Cuba has boosted its output of
blackstrap molasses by 10 per
cent and now sells this product
for 20 cents a gallon, in contrast
to 5l2 cents in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Look closely! Compare the silky-softness-
the deep, npping waves and the natural
looking curls. Which is which? You Just
can't tell! No-you can't tell Toni wave
from naturally curly hair. That's because
Toni has the gentlest waving lotion known
-. plus new wonder neutralizer, Perma6x,
that actually conditions your hair ;.
leaves your wave soft and natural from
the pery first day. And your Toni Home
Permanent with wonderful new Perma6x
lasts longer far longer.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Now-Toni with PermaGx guarantees wave you
can't tell from naturally curly hair

Remember, Toni is used by more women
than all other home permanents combined.
Only Toni has the new wonder neuralizer,
Perma6x And only Toni guarantees wave
you can't tell from naturally curly, hair.
Have a Toni with Permafx today, and
tonight discover how thrilling it is to have
wave so naturally lovely, people ask you
if you have naturally curly hair. Eloise
Sahlen, on the left, has the Toni.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
CANAAN
Mrs. Elton M. Roby

Big Darby Ladies Aid will
meet all day, Wednesday, April
25, at the church. Hostesses are:
Mrs. Joe Hook, Mrs. Reed Bid
well. Mrs. r. c. Wilcox, Mrs.
Clint Atkins and Mrs. Austin
Harbage.
Forty seven from Big Darby
attended the Mad River Baptist
Association at Honey Creek Sun
day, and brought home the at
tendance banner. Two humid
red thirty-two was the total num-
bcr presert.
Needed repairs are being made
on the parsonage. The old barn
has been torn down and a new
garage built.
At the next regular Plain City
Grange meeting on April 25.
young married couples, who have
not been honored at previous
meetings, will be guests of honor.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
loops, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Cor
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby.
Worthy Master Robert Lombard
will finish his report of the
Grange Conference. Refreshments.
Mrs. Elton Roby taught Mon
day for Mrs. Strothers, who had
injured her ankle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

Lee Richardson, Mrs. Harry La
nier and Mrs. Tinneson Lanier.
Mrs, James ~O'Rourke and Pat
ty of Clarion Pa. spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sexton and attended the wedding
of Miss Ann Williamson to Har-
old Stroupe on Sunday in Spring
field.
Mrs. Garnette Lansing returned
to her home Friday, after several
weeks recovering from an eye
operation, from the home of her
son, Benton Lucas, Springfield.
MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Ttowand
and Mrs. Orpha Pleasant were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Pleasant and family at
Greenville.
Guests on Sunday IN the home of
Mr.. Harry R.sgei were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Roberts and Larry of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Riegel of Jamestown and Mr.. and
Mrs Hiram Riegcl and Gary.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Murray
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Cox, Wilmington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

Cooperation In human relations"
and Mrs. Clemans conducted the
business session. Rev. Hugh Rob-
inson made an announcement of
the Association meeting in Leb-
anon on May 1st Refreshments
were served to guests and MEM
berS.
Miss Nevelyn Theobald, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theo-
bald, student in the Conservatory
of Music of Oberlin College will
present her senior piano recital
$50 pm. April goth in Warner
Concert Hall, iOberlin College.
Miss Theobald is a member of the
Gilbert Players and the Honor
court and will receive her bachel-
or of music degree from Oberlin
in June.
The following attended the
wedding of Miss Ann Williamson
and Harold Stroupe Sunday alter
noon in the United Brethren
Church on Lagonda Ave. Spring.
field: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred De-
Ment, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sexton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Linson, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank DeMent, Mrs.
Minnie DeMent and Mrs. Florence
Diffendal.
A miscellaneous shower for
Mrs. Lawse sence Vaughn fRemona
Lanier) was given in her honor
Friday evening in the social room
of the Community Building. Host
esses were, Mrs. William Dowler,
Mrs. Russell Rothe and Miss Pearl
Whitmer Following the opening
of the many gifts, refreshments
of ice cream, cake and coffee
were served to: Mrs j. A. Vaughn,
Mrs. Rea Dorsey, Mrs. Lee Camp
bell, Mrs. John f. Diffendal and
Linda, Mrs. Ray Dewitt and Ruth
Ann, Mrs. Arthur Hines, Mrs
John Wisemiller. Misses Carolyn
Rothe, Octava Taylor, Elizabeth
Boone, Shirley Dillon, Jenny Len
ing and Marilyn Vaughn Gifts
were sent by the following who
were unable to attend: Mrs. Rob
ert Dorm, Mrs. David Knisley
Mrs. Marion Knisley, Mrs. Vern,
on Fairchild, Mrs. Odell Neibert
Mrs. Z. r. Mulvary, Mrs. Geo
Ward, Miss Cleta Sheppard, Mrs
Martha Stoughton, Mrs. Rutf
McCarty. Mrs. Vernon Richarson
Mrs. Marshal Richardson, Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

with her sister Nora Ealey near
Lucasville over the week end.
Mrs. William Donahoe has been
reported ILL.,
Recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bowman and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowman, and
Mrs. Mary Scott.
Mrs. Glenna Short, Springfield,
was a recent guest of Mrs. Roscl.
la Mongold.
Mrs. Linnie Criner, has been
reported i'll.
Mrs. Josephine Hill and family
were recent guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Criner,
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Plant Workers
Moonshine Bis
Good, Agents Say

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, - Up
Clyde r. Adkins of Greasy
Ridge, o., had what federal alco-
hol tax agents described as a
thriving moonshine business.
Agents said he made the brew
in a 110-gallon still on his farm,
trucked il TO Huntington, and
then sold it to fellow workers at
an industrial plant whore he was
employed during rest periods.
They estimated he sold more
than $50 gallons in two years, at
SITS pint or $40 gallon,
But Adkins, 81, was intercepted
while taking his last "produc-
tion" to the plant. He had de-
stroyed his still after learning
that he was under suspicion.
Arraignod before u. S. Com
missioner J. w, Fitchett he plead
ed guilty He was released under
bond pending grard Jury acticn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

and Mrs. r. c. Wilcox called on
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and
daughters near Mechanicsburg
Sunday.
Johnny Hotetler was a Thurs
day evening supper guest of Tom
mic Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Porschct of
Galloway spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sher-
wood.
Mrs. Austin Harbage, Mrs.
Warren Harbage, Mrs. Frank
Martin, Mrs. Ed Converse and
Mrs. Mary Roby were awarded
certificates in home nursing at a
recognition meeting in London
Tuesday evening.
The following were Sunday
evening dinner guests in the Ed
ward Hennis home: Louise Brown,
Louise Bailey, Roxann Addison,
Louella Hutchins and Charlotte
Hennis, all of Mack Hall OSU,
Haila Roby, Jim Thompson, and
Bus Boerger.
Roby Hennis spent the week
end with Johnny Roby.
The Plain City Grange Youth
Group met Sunday evening with
MIR. and Mrs. fFrank Roby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
FIVE POINTS

Mrs. Logan Sewers and daugh-
ter Pat visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Long Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
III. s. Long.
Visitors of Alien Sockman Sat
urday evening included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sparks, William
Downs, Seth Hatfield.
Miss Marilyn Sewers was a re-
cent visitor with Patty Dean.
Byron Stoer of Mt. Sterling
and Fred Mitchell visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stoer Saturday.
Earl Stewart was taken to Vet
Grams Hospital at Dayton Monday.
Mrs. Charles Arledgc visited
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
SPORTS
Diapers Ordered
For B-47 Planes

WICHITA, kAS..- Up
Now they're using baby diapers
on the Air Forces's BAT STRAIT
ojet planes.
Why?
Even Don Penner, senior ma
ierial buyer for the Boeing air.
plane plant didn't know. He
got a requisition for a dozen
diapers for the big bombers,
scratched his head a while,
then checked with the superin-
tendent who put in the order.
The superintendent, Ray
Mitchell, gave this explanations:
The diapers are used TO clean
the bomb sight lens. The soft,
Iint-free- material is ideal for
the job.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Liquor Sale Up

COLUMBUS, o., Up This
years liquor sales tops last years
sales for the same period by
nearly nine million dollars. the
Ohio Liquor Department has re-
ported.
Director William c. Bryant
said his department sold a total
of S2,901, ,266 last week. Thi S
brought the years total sales to
$40. .134, ,433, or $s.843, ,536 greater
than sales over the same period
in 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Joe Hook and Mrs. Rollin
Sherwood attended the meeting
of the Madison County II IN Q
Demonstration Council at the
home of Miss Cleveland's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cleve-
land, near Cheshire on Tuesday,
with pot-luck dinner at noon.
The Canaan Prize Winners,
boys 4-H Club, met Tuesday
evening at the home of Johnny
Roby.
Mrs. William Hook, Mrs. Rob-
ert Ducey. Mrs. Kelly Conklin
and Mrs. Jim Hook spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Cincinnati
and attended the Ruth Lyons
Morning Matinee and the Fifty
Club on Thursday. Mrs. VIM.
Hook was interviewed both times
by Miss Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weeks and
family entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boyd and daughter of
New Rome Saturday evening.
A $3.50 dance and card party
Friday evening, April 20, sponsor
cd by the Canaan Country Club
All girls. The leaders are Mrs.
Carl Smith and Mrs. Edward
Hennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Minnicks
and children were Sunday even
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Weeks and family.
Miss Della Smith of Dayton
spent the week end at the Elton
Roby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Converse
and daughters spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Harbage and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Leach of Plumwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Bishop Declares
Social Gambling
For Fun Is Okay

WHEELING, W. VA.,-lPD -
Bishop John j. Swint of the
Wheeling Catholic Diocese has
declared organized gambling for
profit is sinful but social gamb-
ling just for fun is all right.
The spiritual head of $4,000
Catholics in the Diocese gave his
views to a reporter.
The Church, he said, makes a
distinction which condemns in
discreet commercial gambling but
not entertainment gambling.
When large sums of money are
involved, and especially if it is a
question Of risking money which
person has no right to risk, then
the gambling is sinful and NOR
ally wrong.
* Xxx If gambling is under
stood to mean commercialized
gambling, or gambling as a busi-
ness, purely for the sake of max
ing money, it is wrong and sin
full.
"On t'-e other hand, gambling
as a form of entertainment is not
and should not be condemned.
In many small towns, among
the churches and social organiza-
tions, it is a very real part of the
community social life.
The bingo games sponsored by
many of the churches, arc not a
chance for easy money, but an
opportunity to enjoy an oven
ing's diversion in the company of
friends and neighbors.
AS long as these games do
not involve large sums of money
they are harmless and should not
be abolished"
Bishop Swint said horse race
fans arc doing no wrong in wager
ing small amounts Of money :"
as long as they can afford To risk
the amount
Bishop Swint was asked for
his views as the results of an
anti-gambling ackdown in
Wheeling that followed disclosures
by the Kefauver crime investigat-
ing committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
London Defeats
WesterviIle 81

London defeated Westerville,
6-1, in baseball tilt here We'd
nesday.
The Red Raiders two hurlers,
Tom Hunter and Simpson limited
the visitors TO only one hit. Hunter
hurled the first three innings, gave
up the only hit and struck out
six. Simpson pitched hitless ball
70 80 lnet four innings and
famed eight.
,,nn TIC score tied at one-all
going into the last of the fifth,
London pushed across five tallies
to ice the contest.
r. H. E.
Westerville 100 600 0-1 l 3
London .............001 $50 x---6 s 4
Batteries-DeWitt and Billman;
Hunter, Simpson t4) and Cain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

NO 1919
The Seventh account of the Hunt
ington National Bank, Trustee for
George Bridgman. and the last &c.
count of the Huntington National
Bank, Trustee for John X. BridR-
man having been filed in the COM
mon Pleas Court Of Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio, notice is hereby given that
said account viii be for hearing and
settlement by said Court on the
18th day of May 1851 at 10 100
O'Clock AN April liz 1861
JAMES R. ITTTLER,
Clerk OF Courts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Game Hearing To
Be Held Monday

A game hearing will be conduct
cd by the Madison County Con-
Servation Committee NJ on d a v
evening April o at the office Of
Sheriff Harold Bidwell, Game
Protector. fred Schob announced
today
Recommendations Of the county
committee concerning ga m e
propagation and hunting which
may develop at this meeting are
submitted to the State Wildlife
Division for action, according to
Mr.. Schob.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Hollywood Park
Races October 5

LOS ANGELES, ~ Up The
Who's Who of harness racing will
bc present when the Western
Harness Racing Association stages
its 1851 meeting at Hollywood
Park Oct. ; to Dec. /,
An imposing array Of PAGERS
and trotters has been nominated
for the 22-stake program, Cen
cral Manager Bernard Kearney
disclosed.
Forty-five candidates have
been named for the $4,000 Golden
West Trot. including Proximity,
the 1850 winner, and GA who have
been nominated for the $4,000
Golden West Pace, including last
years winner, Jerry the First
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
SOUTH SOL0N
Phone 3271
BY Mrs. Ruth DifFendaI

On Tuesday evening member of
the Loyal Circle Class of the
Congregational Christian Church
held their regular meeting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shaffer. In the absence of the
President, Mrs. Clifford Ciemans
led in devotionals using the theme
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Al CLUB ELECTS

Busy Bee Jr. 4-H Club recently
elected officers. They are: Bar
bara Jones, president; Charlotte
Renick, vice president Martha
Otte, secretary; Beverly Horn
beck, treasurer; Hattie French,
reporter; Barbara Price, Nancy
Gammcl. recreation leaders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
KEEPS ENGINE ROLLING

CLEVELAND Up ~ Engineer
Harry Elder of Eric, Pa. whit
tied out a plug from a broomstic<
to keep his New York Central
passenger train rolling.
His Diesel locomotive broke
down at Springfield, Pa when the
cap blow off a 90-pound air duct
Elder then fashioned the plug
and with his crew members hold
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

ing it in place. the train was able
to complete its run TO Cleveland.