davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-27

4S5 southern building;
TEysTEEEG'sa TEyysg5EGay SALE sEoSN 4F SAsEMENT HAEHAsEF
fER bERcE AvVf WITH ITHcc TTHWo.ccAR At:
PREMISES ISIS BRANDYwINE
STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of e certain deed OF tyS tTyst
Folio SO Of the land records Of the
District of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction; IN M trSnt l, Of the prem; prem;
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1851.
AT O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises situate
IL the District Of Columbia and nd des-
Square TWENTY-FIVE hundred and
made by George B. Bryan. Of part
Of "Vale," "Resuryey on New Seat"
recorded in Liber SO Folio A Of the
Records Of the once Of the Surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia:
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
posit Of $1.000.00 in cash or certi-
time Of sale. All conveyancing' re.
cording. revenue stamps. ETC., at cost
Complied CO SIi@sh With within 50 81 days from
reserves the right to resell the
properly at the risk and cost Of de:
fauiting purchaser after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington,
uN1oN TRUST COMPANY OF THE
OI6TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee.
BY: q. ELMER FLATHER. Vice
su25,S7,2s,29,30 81 sci. .4.5.e.
THOS. ], OWEN q SON, AuctioneerS,
136 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

VACATIONS ARE ABOUT OVER
qo:To-WoRK-WEHTHER
Partial listing below Of our imme.
pRivATap NV TGpssHIRss: sHcY.. 9 mos. Boston. 8
mos, Miami. fast shorthand, single.
sEsgsTgkx sS;s2 yis: Alex. a.ysi 500 sal, u;
PSfyXTE sEcY. to to executive, assoss
Y::rYPisr. dietaDhOne. tssysl SSsS
ETEcTRonATfc TYP1sr. Sc. n;Ss W.
Typfiss1T-MAn fs1 CLERK. school, SsSSl,soSS
TYPIsT-AIR LINES, NV. 500
GEN'L CLERICAL, Sc, 5h day,
MEN
partial LISTING BELOW)
sALEsMEN. natl CO., excel. opport..
ms. uNDEawRrif&SSo Fac FRx1SEE, nSii RIas car
RESEARCH. ANALYST tsiClsslssi sSas Rsi
r6ET SSiin'esa caARar Ms2 BooxkErpER:s $1,000
A&sS6qsJ AAGc9gET4ET; s;gt ss-sO yrs. $3.50 %sS "a re-
SAl,TI;44LoGgER !eiectronicS- $50 $50 xk::
STEEL # THiNEEE' pETAIEEE' exper; salarSs ss;seo ,e0
TECHNICAL EDITOR. knowledge
REsEARcH TEcHN1c1AN telectrono trouo
XEA4EITYPIsTs -==.$ .4O-1 80 hr.
sI.4o-$1 80 hr.,
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secy's.. stenos. typists. bkprs. recpt..
typists. file clerks, payroll clerks.
bkpg. mch. oprs. Many. others,
1920 N y AVE NV RIM 6f6
Evening star., 1951-08-27

mander Of the Italian American
War Veterans of the United
States, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
AUCTION SALEs Cont
THOS. ]. OWEN d SON. Aucti0neers,
436 Southern Building.

AS southern Building.
Trustees, sale Of valuable uN1M-
fh2yEI aR sourH dE4HNP sDE or SfE sTREST es
SOUTHWEST. BETWEEN FIRST
WEST. AND CONTAINING AP-
EFfE EEfzI oE SoibI fbEoUND zoNED INDUS
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. $3.50.
FOLIO 33 ct seq, of the land records
the request. OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees win
the the premises. S on FRIDAY. 81 THE
c. g: SLOAN z CO.: INC.
Estate Sale
Household goods andspersonal effects
q. every description from the es-
a'f papter Fl ank Admins 81 paIsef sd from dS5aS1 sSg
At Public Auction
AT Sloans
716 18th st.
August 2Stn at 10 AM.
Embracing in part ANTIQUE chests Of
orisnsa eTfTsT; ss pannsss Eosn6 rSora sola
deer. freeze, 3 rifles: shot gun. vic.
torian furniture. upholstered daven-
ports. chairs. fireplace equipment,
noprn.s noGr and table table, lamps, Z wrist
yardrobes. carpets. high boy. din
ing room and bedroom groups. pic
lures. bookcases, clocks. radios.
rockers. china. glassware. bric-a-
rsEma; Z. q. snoaN Ge5aa q CO.. NC. Auc...
.,oe o., Established 1891.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
AGENCY

Colo. Bldg. 14th and G. RE. ssss.
NATL. EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th ST, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
By Ann Wilkinson

Mrs. Marion Sanders, busy edi-
tor and publisher of the State De-
partment's propaganda magazines
and pamphlets, is as aware as any,
body that it takes three times as
much effort to do job inside the
Government as in the world Of
private enterprise.
| She fully recognizes, too. that
there is no big money to be made
lin Government service.
/ Why, then-this her friends con-
stantly ask her-does she stay
with the State Department?
II know it sounds corny." the
Exceptionally personable, fortyishI
Mrs. Sanders says. "but it's be-
cause feel that I am contributing
my talents to the most important
job in the world today-creating al
free world" Her earnestness shows
in her voice and face.
Then she smiles warmly and
switches from idealistic to work.
day reasons she sticks to her job
despite endless Government red
tape and the lure of dollars in
other writing fields. IT like the
complete diversity of the work.
And I like the exciting exchange
of ideas with my able and crea-
tive staff"
Work Diversified
Even a cursory inspection of the
productions of the Publications
Branch of the State Department
accounts for the diversity Mrs.
Sanders finds so stimulating
Spread out on Mrs. Sanders desk
under her large, capable looking
hands are slick color magazines,
black and white news magazines.
pamphlets Illustrated with line
drawings, and even comic books.
telling in different ways, Amer
ica's story abroad.
h0AAS H4Sho uO q WY Va 1AA4ASA
ika. handsome, color-i illustrated
edition printed in Russian. This
is the only American written mat
ter permitted inside the Russian
Iron Curtain, she explains. I'VE
are allowed to send in $4,000 a
month for sale. I say that now
without any assurance I am max
ing an accurate statement; the
picture changes so often"
This magazine is aimed at an
intellectual leadership, Mrs. Sand
Iers says, and is chock full of facts.
Facts is all they will accept"
Directed at a different audience
and people who are more inter-
ested in emotions than super-re-
fined facts is a phamplet titled Il
Lost My Land" an illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Don D. McAfee
Hosts Party

More than 300 Washington nota-
bles were invited to the cocktail
party given yesterday by Mr.. Don
d. McAfee in the Twenty-fourth
street house he has recently re-
modelled.
Among those invited to view Mr..
McAfee's handiwork were the
Ambassador and Mrs.
Percy Spender. Col. and Mrs. ALT
Heiberg, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Milton Arnold, Representatives
James Fulton and Edward Breen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Peaslee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stephenson.
Also on the invitation list were
Mrs. Nina Gore Olds. Maj and
Mrs. P. Landon Banfield, Rear
Admiral James Whitfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Stone and DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Coffey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Mrs. Sanders Finds Her Job Is Stimulating

ton to the excitement, and full
time nature, of her job. Even
ordinary" weeks include COM
muting, by air, from Washington
to New York.
Deep circles under her brown
eyes and not unattractive thin
ness attest to the long hours she
keeps at her job. Outside of office
hours she reads, reads, reads" to
keep up with the delicately bal
anced world and the United
States role in it. She also fire.
quently yields to IAN irresistible
urge" to write for some of the
overseas publications she edits,
but must do so at home nights
and week ends.
Writing Since College Dogs
Mrs. Sanders went into news
paper work following her gradua-
ton from Wellesley College. After
her marriage and birth of son
Michael and daughter Mary, both
now in college, she kept up with
free-lance writing, newspaper fea-
lures, ghost writing political
speeches, turning out a best-sell-
ing mystery, THE Bride Laughed
Once"
In the 30s she went into public
relations work, and from 1887 to
1914 directed public relations for
the New York Port Authority.
But when Michael went into
the Navy in 1914, I felt I had to
do something more closely con-
nected with the war" she ex-
plains. So she went to work for
the Office of War Information in
New York. She became deputy
director of its overseas program,
putting out magazines and pam
phlets similar to those she now
edits, but less specialized. When
the State Department took. over
this work of the owl, Marion
Sanders was asked to head the
branch.
How does she manage home
and career?
Spend Week Ends on Hudson
IT think one of the basic rules
for women who want both is to
have a very busy husband" Mrs.
Sanders advocates. Her husband,
DR.. Theodore Sanders, is as busy
with his practice as she is dur
ing the week. Week ends hus-
band and wife leave their fast
paced jobs and Manhattan apart
ment for tennis and reading at
small place on the Hudson
River.
II have other theories about
marriages and careers" Mrs. San
ders adds. Behind every married
career woman stands a grand
mother. And you can't afford to
fuss with your maid. Let her have
her way about things"
Without her mother, she never
could have managed two children
and an editorial career, she ad-
mits. Although she won't commit
herself, she hopes. to play the same
role for her daughter, now in Rad
cliffe.
I'm looking forward to my old
age-when I can sit by the Hud-
son, write mystery stories, and
take care of my grandchildren.
she says now. Friends find it hard
to believe that when grandchildren
start putting in appearances, en-
ergetic Mrs. Sanders will be con-
tent to just baby-sit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
November Wedding For Miss Wyatt

1.-THE National Rifle Association. Mr.
Hurley, who attended Mercersburg
Academy and was graduated from
the Bulls Preparatory School, now
is enrolled at Maryland Univer-
Isity.
The wedding will take place No
vember "a at All-Saints' Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

story of a farmers grief in be-
d-the-Iron-Curtain country. It
has been printed in % languages.
Tremendous Output
The total output of the Publ
cations Branch includes several
monthly magazines. put out in
New York. and in the past year,
70 one-shot phamplets and leaf
lets prepared in Washington in
close cooperation with State De-
partment policymakers, Mrs.
Sanders says. A staff of 100
writer's, editors, artists, photog-
raphers and researchers works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Wyatt
is engaged to Mr.. Herbert Elmer
Hurley, jr., the bride-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Foster
Wyatt of Chevy Chase, have an
nounced. Mr.. Hurley is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley of Chevy
Chase.
The bride-elect is employed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Miss Betty Jane Latimer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D.
lLatimer, jr., yesterday exchanged
marriage VOWS with Mr.. Pasquale
j. Martinelli, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Martinelli of Dunmore,
Pa. The Rev. Edwin A. Luckett
performed the ceremony at st.
AIMS Church.
Following the reception at the
home of the bride, the newlyweds
left for wedding trip to Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23


under her direction on their pro-
duction. Distribution figures run
into the millions.
"A publication is quite a psyche
logical weapon, if what it is for
who it is for, is taken into con-
sideration. 1t is the gearing Of
each publication for a particular
audience that makes it effective
and exciting work for u.s." she ex-
plains.
Because each project is hand
tailored, Mrs. Sanders frequently
takes flying overseas trips to the
area where the new publication
will be distributed, another addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

-btUCKGy FNOEO.
MISS VIRGINIA /. VEITCH.
Engaged to
Mr.. Harvey S. Suddarth.
MES. Pearl I. Vetch announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Virginia, to Mr.. Harvey Spencer
Suddarth, son of Mr.. George Sud-
darth of Alexandria.
Miss Veitch has been associated
with the Department of Justice.
Mr.. Suddarth served in the Navy
during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

MRS. MARION SANDERS, heed Of the Publications Branch
of the Stote Department, edits all of the magazines ard
pamphlets which tell Americas story obrood Her job
quires her to commute regularly between New York and
Washington Star Stoff Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
 g ON WE'D. FLIGHTS

Passen. CTS carried o1 Alaska Coastal hirlines "wednesday flights totaled % with l interport IS ar irving and 15 departing.
 Departing for Tulsequah: c. D. Bloomfield. Jim Bloomfield; for Pelican: Mrs. J. Stearns; for Hoo nah: Bob Erickson, Mrs. Donald Erickson, Mrs. Carl Greenwald; for Sltka: Rev. R. Armstrong, MT. and Mrs. Joe Mangan, George Red ding.
 For Haines: Col E. Upson, MT. and Mrs. Leo Lands, Ralph, David and Jimmy Lands.
 Arriving from Eaines: Mrs. T. |. Armstrong; from Sitka. R. Oquil- lok, G. Motto, J. Tokiena, A. Dan- iels. A. J. Larson, M. Colby, c. Thatcher, Stan Johnson, Tom Nor gan. w. Featherstone; from Tul- sequah: sigmund Walesiak, Flor ence Bennett.
 Jim Hurst with the CAA at An chorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

able to 2o-2O each eye.
 3. Healthy gums, no need of any immediate dental care. No pyorrhea or gross dental infection acceptable.
 B Must have no trick knee, history of asthma, rheumatic fever in past five years, or other chronic or disabling diseases.
 4 Must have no obvious defects, joint deformities, etc.
 5. Negative sugar and negative albumin must be shown
 The form states that an applicant cannot enlist in the Navy or Naval Reserve without special permission of the Navy Department if he has g police or juvenile record.
 Applicants who are not yet IS years old must have papers showing consent of parents.
 A first enlistment as SR or SA is allowed one dependent, by marriags CT other. SN and above-no limit. There is no restriction on enlist ment in the Naval Reserve with de- pendents
 The government will not defray any of the cost of the applicant at a Navy Recruiting Station for enlistment, nor will it pay for meals or lodging while awaiting enlist ment. The government will not pay the transportation of an applicant who has been rejected back to Alaska
 There is no Naval Recruiting Sta- tion in Alaska. An applicant must enlist at station within the con- tinental limits of the United States.
 To the question will I be able to enlist in the Navy or Naval Re- serve if I am deferred by my draft board fer the purpose of finishing this year of school?" the answer is NO. unless still classified IA, in which case you can enlist Reg. Navy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
RADIO LOG Alaska Brvadcasting co.
 KI Y '
TBS IBC


 DUAL l4s0--suNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 800 News. 6:l5-Dinner Music. 6:3C-Binboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7.eO-THE LINE -CBS. 7:so-ARTHUR GCDFREv-CBS s:o0-MY FRIEND IRMA- -CBS. 8.3o-RIG STORY-NBC. 9:00-Alaska News. 9l5Cote Glee Club. e.3O-JOHNNY DCi,LAR-CBS. 1O:00-Nevs. l0.15-sports Roundup. lO.3 O.30-Forecasts. 1O:S5-Sign off
 eRr .K MCRp @-SG AND
 AFTER' ION
 Sign or 7.Jc -DunkinG with Druxran.
 7:05-L Jcal Weather.
 l:sO-News.
 oO-Morning Thought.
 8:10-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weatner 9:O0-Music Tor iiIe Mlssus. 9:So-Eorecast. 9:35-Musical Menu. 9.45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10.O0-News. Milady's Memo. lO:s0-Remember When. 10.55-M Musical Menu. Standard schoo lof Air. 11:30-Listeners Digest. 11:45-Singers of Songs. 12:oo-Forecasts. 12:05-Salon Serenade. Musical Menu. l2:i5-News. :30-Dream Time. 12.45-Red Cross. 1:0o-TREAsURY BANDsTAND-
 CBs. 1:30-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS. 1:45- PICKENs PARTY-NBC. 2:OO-symphony Hall.
 CBS. 3:0O-WARREN AUSTIN-NBC. 3:15-GEORGE FIsHER-CBS. 3:30-Parade of Hits 4:S0-RBPORTER'S SCRATCH
 PAD -CBS. 4:45-N1EMO LAKE SUCCESS
 CBS. 5:O0-TEXAS RANGERS-NBC. 5:30-BPWC Program. 5.45-Red Dog Daze. 6.00-Dinner News. rol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
WhNT ID JOIN TIE NAVY B0Yyl HAVE
 DOCUR4IENTS READY

Young men in Alaska who desire to enlist in the United States Navy may save the inconvenience and expense of time and travel by acouainting themselves with the l'st of documents and pre-physical re- cuirements necessary if they plan to make personal application for en- listment at the Recruiting Station, in Seattle, Wash
 In a letter to T.. B. Avrit, Prin- cipal of the Juneau Public High School, LCDR L. w Fischer, USNR' Officer-in-Charge. Seattle Recruit ing District, encloses 8 form pre- pared by his office listing docu- ments and pre-physical require ments which the applicant must present for enlistment in the Navy, and asks that it be brought to the attention of prospective Alaskan applicants in his school.
 LCDR Fischer's letter states that q considerable number of boys of high school age living in Alaska who make application in person at the Seattle Recruiting Station can- not be processed as they do not bring with them the necessary documents. The applicant is put to considerable expense of living while these documents are being requested from the proper location.
 Following is the list 0f documents necessary for the prosr ect.ve naval recruit:
 l. Bona fide Certificate of Birth.
 2. Written statemen5 from your local law enforcement agency CPolice Department, U. s. Marshal or U. S. Commissioner testifying to your lack of police or juvenile record within his jurisdiction.
 3. If a member of the Alaska National Guard, bring statement from your unit commander stating that you have turned in all your uniforms and equipment and will be discharged from the National Guard on the day prior to the date cf actual enlistment in the Navy.
 1. If yaa are between the ages of 19 thro agh 9, bring state ment from your local Draft Board verifying the fact that you have not received any notice to report for your Armed Forces Physical EX- animation. If you have received your notice to report you are not eligible to enlist. You are not eligible if your classification Is I-A o, I'VE or LV-F.
 5. Bring your Draft Classificatt l and Draft Registration Card vii you if you have ever been issued one
 A brief of the physical require ments is given as follows:
 | Minimum vision 2-20 correct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

Jim Hurst with the CAA at An is at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
LApRy MOORE ARRIVES

Larry Moore arrived here yester- clay from Anchorage to assead the Alaska Visitors Association meet- ings now in progress. lie is with the Associated General Contractors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
Federation Entertains Club
Officers In All Day Meeting

The Madison County Federation
of Garden Clubs was hostess or
ganization Thursday for the
Spring meeting of the Presidents
Club of Region S of the Ohio
Association of Garden Clubs, Inc.
It was an all day meeting in First
Methodist Church at London.
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, presi-
dent of London Garden CLUB and
tke Madison County Federation,
who is also president of the Reg
ional group. extended greetings
as the opening for the day. De-
votions were by Mrs. r. K. john
son of Covington, second vice
president, with business of the
organization dispatched before
the luncheon that was served by
the Las Jovenes Glass of the Lon
don Church.
Music by a trio composed of
Mrs. Kenneth Fichner, Mrs. r. Fl.
Meade and Mrs. Donald White,
all of London, was a pleasant pre-
amble to the afternoon program,
when they sang several numbers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
RED CROSS SEWERS
AT VETERANS HOSPITAL

Women interested in the Pro-
duction Department of Madison
County Chapter American Red
Cross Of which Mrs. G. A. Holton
is chairman, do much for the
morale Of the men at Veterans
Hospital, Chillicothe, by going to
the hospital practically every
Thursday to help keep their cloth
ing ship shape.
There is all types of mending
of garments; buttons to be sewed
on, socks to be darned and other
trivial odds and ends, an enorm-
Gus task for SO many men, and
one that would probably not be
so well done were it not for the
volunteer workers from Madison
county and elsewhere in the
Buckeye Council Area, who SO
willing give of their time for the
work.
Thursdays workers who went
down from London were, Mrs. C..
A. Holton, Mrs. A. B. Rankin,
Mrs. Ellie Long, and Miss Grace
Ballenger
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
RETURNS FROM VISIT
TO PANAMA CANAL ZONE

Mrs. Robert Lukens, Liberty st.
has returned home from Panama
Canal Zone where she flew for a
visit with her brother, Major
Ralph r. Thompson and his fam
lily. Major Thompson is with the
United States Weather Bureau,
stationed at Albrook Air Force
Ease. Mrs. LuEens' mother, Mrs
Ralph %. Daniels of Delaware, is
also a guest at her sons home,
having gone down some weeks
ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01

cdppella.
Featuring the program was an
Informative panel discussion on
garden club programs. Part;cipa-
ting were contact chairmen of the
nine counties in the Club with
Mrs. Charles Watkins, Bellefon-
taine. assistant Regional director,
as moderator.
BY way of diversity, Mrs. r. O..
Whitaker, contact chairman for
Madison County Federation, dem
onstrated the designing of cor
sages, high-lighting her artistic
arrangements with one of green
backs" that created special inter-
est among gardners with a flair
for this phase of arrangements.
Mrs. Fred Peters, Regional di-
rector and her immediate predec-
cessor, Mrs. Donald Gordon both
of Springfield, were given places
on the program to bring greetings
to the Presidents ana others at
tending.
Special tribute was paid by Mrs.
Welsh to Mrs. J. G. Cromwell,
London-Big Plain Pike, past
Regional director, who organized
the Presidents Club during her
regime Mrs. Cromwell, who was
unable to attend because of illness,
had sent her greetings to be read
by Ms. Charles Holland of Lon
don.
From the nine counties which
comprise the Region, Miami,
Champaign, Clark, Logan. Greene.
Madison, Union, S She b y
ana Darke, came almost one hlnd-
red presidents, immediate past
presidents, vice presidents and
club program chairmen, who ore
eligible to attend the meetings of
the organization.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
LONDON RELATIVES
VISIT MRS. GARRETT

MIR. and Mrs. a. NJ. Beathard,
Elm Street, motored to Frank
fort, Indiana, Sunday April %,
to be with Mr.. Beathard's aunt,
Mrs. Amanda Garrett, formerly
Of Lafayette, when she celebrated
her one hundred and second birth
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Cleve.
East High Street, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Beathard and had
dinner with Mrs. Garrett.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
SPEASMAkERs GUESTS
OF CINCINNATI FRIENDS

Mrs. T. P. Speasmaker, her
daughter, Mrs. James r. Willard
and her daughter, Nannette, S.
Main Street, and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard M Whitson and
her children, Debby and Teddy
of Bristol, Pa, were luncheon
guests Wednesday of Mrs. E. L..
Stone and family of Rawson
Woods, Cincinnati.
The friendship between the
two families began when MIR. and
Mrs. Stone and their daughters,
Marilyn and Patsy. were maroon
ed at the Speasmaker home dur
ing one of last winters terrific
blizzards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
GUESTS AT cRoMwELLs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hodge of
Springfield, were guests of Mrs.
j. c. Cromwell and her cousin,
Frank Sultzbaugh, Big Plain Pike,
several days last week
Last Tuesday, Mrs. Hodge WITH
q party of Springfield friends,
were luncheon guests of Mrs. E.
H. McCloud, the former Anna
Burnham of London, at her home
1S5 Preston Road, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
LUNCHEON GUESTS
AT ATHLETIC CLUB

Mrs. r. K. Loofbourrow and
Mrs. Thomas F. Wood, East High
Street, Mrs j p Skinner and Miss
Ella Primrose, North Union St,
were guests Of Miss Jane Rum
berger, Columbus. at luncheon at
the Athletic Club, Columbus,
Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
GUESTS AT EmERYs

Mrs. Haskell Warren and her
grandson, Warren Healy of Chic
ago, are guests of Mrs. Warren's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. K. Emery and daughters,
Danville Road.
Mrs. Emery's brother in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Healy who have been residing in
Chicago for several years, will
move to Cleveland in a short
time.