davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
furnished BY the ,Agriculture Department
ss ApHei SaEfs @ 1ss ssfs
T. s, No; Its,r j.; sh,ineh up I55-29lgC slg
Potatoes: Slightly weaker; q. S: No. Is
size A. ,unwashed. Cobblers, Delaware
ns Ssss EsI fey nss sales sss Ka'S6 5
i. 1.oo-s5; fair condition. rs cents: 50
pound sacks, y. s. No. Is. size A. 1.0o,1
s:sss' ( IS. 0u'hel hampers Jersey type m0''''
Poultry ouotations.
Poultry, Market very dull: ,sceipt
sasnspgd ssa gsasi f FTysy:; ~ sssnds saa ~ P$s i
light type, no sales repoIted.
Grain Market.
Wheat-Receipts. 74,s77 bushels; ship
ments, 297, $40 bushels; stocks, Bill 80
bushels. No, red winter garlicky. spot
domestic Sds; :ds,t July; J.; sls; ls No: 3 ZIG,
ments; 100000 bushels; stocks, 1.s2O.61
oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none
stocks; IA. $50 bushels.
none: stocks ss,sos bushels. ] shipments
stocks k4scslgts 47sssa busSels sSes shipments none
soybeans-Receipts, beans, none; shipment,
Millfeed-Peceipts. none,
Eggs and Butter.
Eggs: Market steady; demand moderate
aTs 5as scdfTas msdiums wossss ssse sT9s
Iight, gngradsd 47-49, sccordinE to qual
Receipts: Y days.. butter. e7.oe
Evening star., 1951-07-16
|Gains Balance Losses
Within Narrow Limits
lon Indecisive Market
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 16.-There
was no concerted. direction in the
stock market today, and the net
result was a balanced mixture OF
gains and losses.
Market leaders moved higher
and lower to outside limits ending
in the $1-$2 range. There were o1
course some exceptions.
Because of the diverse move
ment of individual issues, 1t was a
bit difficult to classify major divi-
sions. but for the most part they
fell into these categories:
Higher Chemicals, aircrafts
building materials.
Lower - Oils. motors, steels
farm implements.
Mixed - Rubbers. merchandise
ing, distillers, radio-television
utilities, copper mining. railroads
air lines, motion pictures.
The start today was quiet with
changes limited mostly to q
cents. The market broadened out
later, but there was no change in
the restrained atmosphere ot
trading.
Some chemicals provided fire.
works with big jumps in price.
American Cyanamid was up as
much as 4 points with trading
fairly active. Rohm & Haas shot
up 8T at one time on just few
sales. Both issues are prominently
mentioned in brokerage circles as
candidates for splits or stock civil
dendS.
Another stock split candidate
United States Gypsum, gained
nearly 2 points at times.
Others going higher included
Merck. Universal Laboratories
Dow Chemical. Northern Pacific
United States Rubber, Boeing, and
Radio Corp.
Lower were Southern Pacific
Texas Co., Standard Oil IN. J.),
United States Steel, Chrysler
Goodyear, j. I. Case. Zenith. an6
Motorola.
Corporate loans were narrowly
mixed in the bond market.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
U. s., Colorado 10 Dedicate
S24MiIIion Water Projects
by the Associaied Press

The Interior Department is 60
ing to dedicate $24 million worth
of reclamation structures in Colo
rado this week.
Reclamation Commissioner Mi
chael StrauS will take part in
Both ceremonies, at the $12,740,-
900 CRANKY pumping plant Oh the
west slope of the Rocky Mountains
on Friday and at the $9,490, ,000
Horsetooth Reservoir and $1,370.-
900 Poudre Canal, some so miles
away on the east slope of the
Rockies. "a hours later.
Ultimately the CRANKY plant
will pump about 257, 900 acre feet
of water annually from the Colo
RADIO River for delivery through
the Alya B. Adams tunnel under
the Continental Divide into
Poudre Canal and series Of re-
servoirs. including Horsetootll
near Fort Collins, for irrigation
of more than 1000 square miles
of eastern Colorado farm land.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Bond Changes Slight
On Sluggish Market
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 16.-Bonds
moved aimlessly in light trading
today. Over e-week-end orders
were few and sales were small.
CorporateS were narrowly
mixed, and Governments were
slightly easier. Japanese bonds
which gained spectacularly last
week on prospects of an early
peace treaty, were about un-
changed on few sales.
Florida East Coast SIS added
about 2 points at one time while
Michigan Consolidated Gas 2Tss
were down about that amount.
Narrowly higher were Philip
pine Railway Is, Baltimore &
Ohio IS and convertible 412s
Central Of Georgia Series B 4hs
Big Four AIS. Missouri Pacific
Series SIS, New York Central
Lake Shore 3l2s, Northern Pacific
IS and Wisconsin Central As.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Business Briefs
Consolidated Vultee

| COnSOIlQated tultee aircraft
Corp. will begin construction
early in August on the nations
first integrated mass production
Iplant for guided missiles, which
the company will operate for the
Navy. The plant. at Pomona,
Calf. will consist of a number
of concrete buildings with a total
floor space of more than IL mil
lion square feet.
| F. Jacobson g. Sons, Inc, cut
wholesale shirt prices by So a
dozen and suggested that retailers
reduce their prices on Excello
shirts from $3.50 to S. and on
Super Whitehall shirts from $4.50
to s3.95.
/ Firestone Tire g. Rubber Co
plans to build a. 81 million tire
and tube plant at Valencie, Ven.
Iezuela, to employ 275 workers.
| Lee Rubber & Tire Co. starts
work today on 50 million addi-
Ition to it's Youngstown plant tc
make a new type of jet plane fuel
hose.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway is
seeking bids for an all-steel car
float, 378 feet long and with a
capacity of 1850 gross tons. to
operate between Norfolk and New
port News, Va.
| Kroger Co. announced a profit
sharing and savings plan, for
which 1900 workers are eligible,
whereby employees may invest as
much as 5 per cent of their earn
ings in the savings fund.
| Motorola, Inc, reported second
quarter sales of $25.5 million COM
pared with $34,717,4l5 in the like
1850 period, but noted that sales
for the first half were $72 million,
VS.. $70,564 1888 in the 1850 half.
| American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. reported net income OF
SGT ,420. 900 or $2.66 a share for
the three months ended June 80
Tvs. SCI ,527, ,266 or $2.56 in the same
period last year.
Bell System consolidated earn
ings in the three months ended
May 81 were $98, ,623.703 or 1925,
VS.. $87 ,929 $3.50 or 1913.
Detroit Edison Co. earned $16,-
! 099, ,422 or $180 per share out
standing IN the year ended May
81, VS.. SIS, 1913. .594 or $1.96.
H. ]. Heinz Co. earned ST.
t422.535 or $5.03 in the year ended
May 2, VS.. $4,364,017 or $2.85.
| Gould National Batteries
earned $3,055.320 or 1912 in the
year ended April 30, VS.. 50, ,225, 1882
or 1854.
Elastic Stop Nut Corp. earned
$378,121 or 80 cents in the six
months ended May 81. VS.. $210,-
754 or 46 cents.
New York State Electric g. Gas
Corp. earned $5,638,847 or $2.15
in the year ended June 80. VS.. $5,-
673, ,628 or $2.19.
Standard Factors Corp. earned
$9l.413 or rs cents in the six
months ended June 80, VS.. $66,484
or II cents.
Teleautograph Corp. earned
$78,913 or 35 cents in the six
months ended June 80, VS.. $84,-
157 or 81 cents.
Tide Water Power Co. earned
$573,551 or 96 cents in the year
ended June 80, VS.. $537,05s or
E$1.05.
Alpha Portland Cement Co
learned $3,528,447 or $6.01 in the
year ended June 80 VS.. $3.128,552
or $5.31.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
New York Cotton

sNEW YORK July Is 0P,.-Cotton fu.
in forenoon trading today. Rallying at.
tempts proved feeble, with further nqui-
dation brought out by the good cror
outlook and the unfavorable textile situ-
alton
Washington advices said many farmers
are reported planning to put cotton inte
strengthen later in the season However
traders were more impressed ct the mo-
ment by prospects Of extensive hedge
selling II tine When sn M
Hedge selling in futures so far b0day
has been light with early ginned sottor
Noon prices were 10 cents TO $40 a
bale lower than the previous close. Oc-
tober 34.S9. December 34.76 and March
Evening star., 1951-07-16
chieoeo.Groi

CHICAGO. July IS .dR.-An grains solo
on on the Board OF Trade today with
wheat and soybeans losing the mosi
ground.
Losses running to several cents were
recorded right at the start on heavy trad
ing; After that. the market moved along
without working up any worthwhile rally
Trading slackened.
Clear weather in Kansas, progress to.
ward cease-flre In Korea. splendid pros
poets for Canadian crops and fairly large
RECEIPTS OF cash corn combined TO create
selling.
Resumption Of negotiations looking to-
ward q cease-fire In Korea, with news
dispatches stating everything was coming
along smoothly. was an innfiuence in
littlt when negotiations broke down. Pros
poets Of q bumper cotton crop also
depressed beans.
Wheat at noon was 1A-2M lower, Jul,
So ,353s; corn was " to l cent lower
July. $1.73A; oats, h-1h. lower. Jul!
75h; Soybeans, Ia to cents lower. Jul,
S3.0sk.. and lard TO 10 cents hundred
pounds lower, July S16.55. y
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Mr.. Devine, a
member of the
New York bar,
W a S formerly
an attorney in
t h e Solicitors
Office of the
Agriculture DE
partment. Pre-
viously he was
on the editorial
staff Of the
Mathew Ben.
der la W pub
fishing firm in
Albany. N. Y.
A. D-,.s
Evening star., 1951-07-16

was graduated from Hamilton
College in New York in 1943 and
completed his law training at AL
bany Law School. where he was
graduated cum laude in 1949. Ke
was discharged from the Army as
a first lieutenant in 1946 after
four yeals service.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day:
I!:OU am. 90 10y Iz;UU noon SUv UUL
LOO Pm. 6so Wv goa pm o0o WI
runit OF trading 10 shares. SIN pank-
under the Bankruptcy Act or SecuritIes
assumed by such companies. Rates Of diyi-
dendS in the foregoing table are snnua]
disbursements. based on the last Quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted specidl or extra DIVIDENDS are
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend d Cash or stock E Paid
last year. Playable in stock estimated
clared or paid 50. far this year. q De-
clared or paid after stock dividend OF
rears. p Pad this year, dlvidends omitted
ddeIeTred d OF no action taken at last divt.
1851 plus stock dividend. Liquida tins
dividend. . Payable IN stock, exact casf
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-07-16
MetoI Quotations

NEW. YORK. duly 1e lR.-spot metal
seeticut Valley. LEAD. IL a pounds. pounds New New
York. Zinc. 17h q, pound, East St. Lou{s
sSsl. No. / heavy. x4.o Pittsburgh. y
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Total S1.145, ,O2S.116 S1,147,770.50s
Cxrhurhapa Tr1ISf prnlaanfaS EnuE

White and George o. Purcell we're
elected assistant treaSurerS OF
Suburban Trust Co., and Cyril E..
Marie, jr., was promoted to acting
controller at a meeting of COM
pany directors, it was announced
by j. Robert Sherwood, vice preSi-
dent and treasurer.
Mr.. Marie will serve as control
Ter during the absence of Control
Ter William r. Fenton. who has
been called back into the Armed
Services as a captain at Fort Bel
voir, Va.
Mr.. White is a native of Wash
ington and a graduate of Eastern
High School. He entered the
Prince Georges Bank & Trust Co.,
now the Suburban Trust Co., in
1910 with a background of bank
ing and law. He served in the
Navy in World War II.
Mr.. Purcell was educated in
Baltimore and began his banking
career there in 1916. He was with
the Baltimore Branch Of the Rich
mond Reserve Bank for 10 years
before serving with the Merchant
Marine and Army in the war. He
joined Suburban National Bank in
1948.
Mr.. Crawley was born in New
York State and for 13 years was
associated with Hartman g.
Keech in New York City. Later
he was with the old Morris Plan
Bank Of Washington. He joined
the Prince Georges Bank & Trust
. Co. in 1948.
Loans and Deposits Rise.
National Metropolitan Bank in
creased loans and discounts ST.
511,568 and undivided profits
$43,664 between the April 8 and
June 80 bank calls, its statement
disclosed. c. F. Jacobsen is presi-
dent.
Loans and discounts totaled
$11,746,418 on June 80, while un-
divided profits reached $749,577.
Deposits of $59,045,576 were up
1897 1863 from the April total, and
assets of $62,514,701 were $392,855
higher.
Cash. balances with other banks.
including reserve balance, and
cash items in process of collection,
totaled $17,079,306 on June 80,
a drop of $469, 1863, while holdings
of Federal obligations amounted
to $30,068. .854, down $923. .291
Other securities of $650.350 were
up $272,047.
Elevated to Vice Presidency.
Joseph F. Martin has been
elected vice president and gen.
eral manager of Stewart Buick,
Inc, of Arlington, President Ro-
bert Stewart announced. Mr..
Martin has been sales manager
of the firm since its formation and
has been associated with Buick
retail sales organizations for IA
years. He formerly was service
manager and sales manager for
Windridge and Handy, Inc.
Directors of the American Wa
terways Operators, Inc, national
association OF the barge and tow
ing vessel industry, will meet in
st. Louis on September II. Mum
ger T. Ball of Port Arthur, Tex,
is board chairman and Chester C.
Thompson Of Washington is presi-
dent.
Joins Marsh Organization
j. D. Marsh & Associates, estate
planning organization, has ap-
pointed Richard @. Devine an
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Market Ayeroues

Decline in British whale oil pro-
duction this season is attributed
to competing foreign ships.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Associated Prcss.)
Y SELECTED ISSUES
GM&O 2015 A 7slA
III Bell 2&s 81 %
I c 4%4s 66 1ooA
Int Ct No Is SO 1914
JCnP &L2ss76 81
Lorrillrd SIS 81 1ooh
L&NAKC As o5 1o2N
Mo Pac 5hs 40 59ih
| lMo-Pac 5s n . lo6
| Mo- Pac IS 7SCs 1864
Mo- -Pac 5s 81 ! 1o6
| lMo-Pae 4s 75 e2%
lNatDairy3Hs76 1o1h
MAT Steel 3s IS 1o1
N z c IS 2Ol3 -
1NYC4 ks2013A 66
my C As 0S 62Ik
NYCLS gas 9S so
NYNHln4 las'22 55N
NYNHH4s2O07 50
N Y S w 5s 40 a.
my SW RI 5s 81 66N
NY Tel 2Ns So s5N
mo Pac 4 b7s 10 1924
No Pac As 81 1o3N
lNoPac 3s 2047- 65H
Pac G&E :3s - 1884
Penn RR 5s 6S 1881
PennRR4las65 Sosi
PenRR4AsS4 92N
PerMar gas 80 97%
PhilipRy 4s37ct IL
Phpetcv2aas75 l2liH
] 'lSLEF Al 2022- ~
So Pac 4las 81 94M
so Pac AVS 81 81
i SoPac4 HasOr77 100
Sou Ry 5s "a 1881
So Ry As 81 96N
dOilNJ2Zs74 o7N
Tex Corp IS 65 lo2N
rex&NO3As70 S6iE
Third Ave hs6h 22N
TriCont 27ss 81 S6
i Vanad 3las 65 loeH
Wstn Md As 81 1ocA
West Un IS go lo1N
Whist cv3ke5 los
!! Wiz Cen As ~ 81
Evening star., 1951-07-16

tfufnI3neu Oy I0e
LIST INCLUDES ONI
FOREIGN I.16
Australia Be- Sb 1ooSs
Australia3ias66 ooN
Braz 3As s ser IT
Canada ~ $50 96lz
Chile 2ha-3s 90 37M
1t p Ut 2-3s II 36M
japan Gas 81 93H
| Mex As 1903 q
SIN aSd BN
Norway 4las SO 1914
Sac P st IS 30 86
| TokvnlNf.' 'is55 67N
| TREASURY liz
| gas 1854 1o3 2
gas 67-62 . 50 2C
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 81 8
DOMESTIC .
Alleg&Ws As 9S 81
AmAFP 6s2u,U 81
AmT&T 3sss63 ll6
AMT&T 3shs73 1o4
AmTGT 2a4s57 liza
AmT&T 2Es61 1857
AmT&I 2%sT5 95N
Am Tob IS g.. looiE
Am Tob rs 69 1907
A T S F As 95 ll9
ACL 4la-4s 80 1o.lE
3 & o 6s 95 } 55iA
B&O cv4h2010 So
b q . As 10 A 03E
/ Can Nat 44as57 1o7N
Tan Pac 4soerp LolN
Goa 4Has20"0H 52N
CRRNJ 3As 81 an
c B & @ As 5S 1o5H
!CB&Q gas 70 90
CMSP4 as2019 71iI
IC&NW 4Ias 90 6lH
Cit Serv 3s n 96
CCCSL 4 ias n 60
Clev El Ill 3s70 1o2
Con Ed rs 79 1914
Cont Bak rs 65 9eN
Firestone IS 81 1907
Fla e est 6s "a 74N
GtNor 3Ms90N 99N
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Washington Exchunqe

Pot Elec pwr eom-50 at 1875, So at I3s4
wash q Gas sSi com5 log At at l3 ST. sss s at s
Potomac Elec Pwr com-196 at 13Ss.
Wash Gas $50 pfd---10 at l03
pIIRI IC ElrrHI
Evening star., 1951-07-16
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished by the Associated Prcss.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FOREIGN I.1AlTMSn oO16A 7aih
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
RIcHARDSoN-cRovES
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and MRS. Ernest, Richard
son, of 81 East High Street, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Glenna j. to Sgt. Dale
Groves. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Groves, 1877 Franklin Ave-
nue., Columbus. The ceremony was
performed in Richmond, Indiana,
Saturday, November ninth.
The bride wore a street length
frock of champaign crepe failIe
with navy accessories for her
marriage. The couple was un-
attended.
The new Mrs. Groves is a gra-
duate Of London High School and
is employed with the f. j. Heer
Printing Company in Columbus.
Before entering active service,
Sgt. Groves was employed at the
F. J. Heer Printing Company and
is now stationed at Lockbourne
Air Force base.
He and his bride are residing
with his parents at the Columbus
address.
- y
VISIT DRuRYS
Miss Mary Ann Drury and her
roommate at o. Wesleyan Univer-
sity Miss Pat Warner of Rich
wood, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. F.
Drury, Logan Avenue.
~ ~
GUEST OF MOTHER
Pfc. Theodore H. Arrick Of
Chenault Air Base, Rantoul ILL.,,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Helen Arrick Doherty,
q Stewart Ave-,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

white rosebuds was detached and
pinned to the shoulder or her go
ing away ensemble.
Mrs. John Davango of Warren,
a sister of the bridegroom, was
her only attendant. She wore a
gown of Congo green lace styled
similar to the bridal gown. Her
juliet cup was of matching lace
and her flowers were a quaint
bouquet Of yellow chrysanthem-
uns.
Joseph Sheehan of Niles, broth
er of the bridegroom, was best
man. Ushers were, Lewis Tingley
OF London, cousin of the bride, and
Corporal James Calvin Of Arling-
ton.
A reception followed immediat-
ely at "St Thomas" apartment in
Arlington, which the bride shared
with Miss Doris Shirley, formerly
of Columbus. Hostesses were Miss
Eleanor Liller of Akron, formerly
of London, Miss Shifley and Mrs
William Shelton Of Arlington,
The bride is a graduate Of Lon.
don High School and attended
Colorado Women's College, Den.
Yer and Ohio State University. She
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

No one knows exactly what causes the common cold.
but laboratory experiments by the U. s. Testing Com
pany Inc.* found that at least ten different kinds of
bacteria breed in oldfashioned pillows Why take
the chance Of storing your cold in your pillow and
renfecting yourself every time you try to sleep?
Playtex Pillows are guaranteed nhibit the growth
of germs, combat germrenfection That means thai,
with the wonderful sleeping qualities Of Playtex, you
also get the comforting assurance that germs will not
live in your pillow Makes sense, doesn't it, to order
Playtex Pillows for your entire family now? Just
the Deep resu sleep you get is worth the low price
:. the protection is a wonderful extra
sREPoRT #loos9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
2oTH CENTURY Club HAS
LUNCHEON WITH MRS. ALVIS

The Twentieth Century club
members were entertained at a
buffet luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Alvis at the Ohio
Penitentiary, Columbus, Friday.
A record attendance of 81 men,
bers was recorded at the meeting.
A brief business session follow
cd the luncheon, Mrs. Charles
Cameron, introducing Mrs. Alvis.
program chairman for the day.
Mrs. Alvis gave a brief talk
on life of prisoners at the Peni-
tentiary and concluded the de-
lightful day by conducting the
members on a tour through Ohio
State University's beautiful new
medical and research center.
Hostesses were, Mrs. Alvis, Mrs.
Ralph White, Mrs. D. NJ. Mustard,
Mrs. John Dickerson, Mrs. Gordon
Oxley, Mrs. Donald White, Mrs.
Donald Thibaut, Mrs. Glenn Spon-
sler, Mrs. James Bowlus and Miss
Ruth E. Armstrong.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

The marriage of Miss Mary Alice
Hornbeck of Arlington, Virginia,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Warner Hornbeck, Elm Street,
London, and S/Sgt. Paul P. Shee-
han of Arlington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul P. Sheehan, of Niles,
Ohio, was solemnized in historic
North Post Chapel, Fort Meyer,
Arlington, Saturday, November
the third. The ceremony was read
at one-thirty O'Clock by the Rev.
John Finnegan, chaplain at Fort
Myer
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore a gown of
flush pink lace over satin. The
tight bodice had high neckline
with narrow turnover collar, was
buttoned down the front with
tiny self-covered buttons and had
tight sleeves that tapered to points
over the hands. The bouffant, ball
lerina length skirt, was worn
over hoops. Her fingertip veil oil
illusion net fell from a shirred
cap studded with flush pink pearls
Her bouquet was of delicate pink
feathered carnations with white
satin streamers. The center oil
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
COUNTY HDc MEETS
IN WEST JEFFERSON

Mrs. Charles Gregg and Mrs.
r. 4. Long, Of West jefferson,
were hostesses for the Tuesday
meeting of the Madison County
Home Demonstration Council al
the home of Mrs. Gregg which is
quantity furnished in antique
decor. FIorai arrangements car
ried out the traditional Thanks
giving motif.
Mrs. Lowell Snyder presided al
the meeting which opened with
Salute to the Flag and roll call
response of Why l Am Thankful
"by "a members and two guests,
Mrs. Homer Timmons and Mrs.
Charles Truitt.
The program included a report
from Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Harry
Pugsley on the recent District
meeting in Urbana. Mrs. Snyder
also spoke at length about the
visit of the Blood Mobile Unit to
London on Nov, % and explained
the Red Cross Camp and Hospit-
al Services committees request
for gifts for the Veterans Christ
mas Bazaar at Chillicothe Hos
pital. Various groups reported on
their Christmas Crafts meetings.
The County Council expressed
it's gratitude for the generous
publicity on the Madison Press
TV program Madison Press
Memo.
Routine business concluded the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
COUNTY WOMEN
AT DISTRICT MEETING

Mrs. Joe Hook, Mrs. Harry
Pugsley and Mrs. Lowell Snyder,
recently attended a conference
of District 6 Home Demonstra-
tion Council Officers in Urbana.
Principal speakers were, Mrs. Fl.
Q. Edwards of Franklin county,
who was delegate to the Asso-
ciated Women Of the World, in
Copenhagen, Denmark last year;
Miss Marie Walters of OSU and
Mrs. Henry Emig of Franklin
County Council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

program followed by q social hour
when Mrs. Gregg showed some
Of the trays she had ready 20
exhibit at tho Opportunity Mar
kct5 at tho Deshler-Wallick Hotel
Nov. q.
Singing Of carols opened the
Nifty Thrifties for d Merry
Christmas" program. Also includ-
ded was the demonstration by
the hostesses of making attrac-
tive. inexpensive table decora-
tions; making and dipping candy;
cake decorating: making yulc
logs, Dek-All painting and max.
ing Christmas cards. Mrs. Frank
Baughn demonstrated Swedish
darning of huck toweling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

is presently employed with the
Air Force in the Pentagon Build
ing, Washington D. c.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of St. Mary's High School at
Niles and for the last three years.
has been in the United States Air
Force, stationed at Fort Meyer.
S/Sgt. Sheehan and his bride
viii be at home in Arlington after
they return from a weeks we'd
ding trip to New York City and
other points along the eastern
coast.
Attending the wedding from
London were, the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren Horn
beck and her cousins, Mr.. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
Pastors Mother
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Meade A. Rugh, of Charlie
roi, Pa, mother of Pastor Law
renee T. Rugh of st Johns Lu-
theran Church, has been chosen TO
bring the message at the first
annual Thankoffering service of
the Dorcas Society of St. Johns,
this coming Sunday, November
18th.
Mrs. Rugh, with her husband,
who is paster of Christ Lutheran
Church, Charleroi, Pa, served in
British Guiana, South America as
missionary in 1919-1920. Be-
cause of i'll health, they never re-
turned to the mission field, but
have always continued their close
contacts and friendships with
those who are serving as mission
aries. It is from the background
and from her years of work in
the Women's Missionary Society
of the United Lutheran Church,
that Mrs. Rugh will bring the
message of the morning.
The local Dorcas Society, found
ed in 1888, affiliated with the
national Women's Missionary So
ciety in 1850, and this Sunday is
holding its first annual Thank
offering service, one of the re-
quirements for national member
ship. Those taking part in the
worship service will be: Mrs.
Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Edna Arma-
trout. Mrs. Minnie Guy, Mrs. Con-
ME Rugh, Mrs. Laura Keen, Mrs.
Viola Mossbarger, Mrs Margaret