davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
MORE ABOUT
 Story of Seward
Continued from Page D

many hardships, succeeded reaching Broad Pass, the rende| vous point. Shortly thereafter, second party under F. G. Blecl ley proceeded to Resurrectid Bay, later joined by a largd group under John C.. Scurry, railroad engineer. This bal party arrived on the steamd Bertha, landing at a point ned the location of the present doct MT. Whittlesey was a member \ this group, in the combined c| pacity of attorney and chil clerk. It was he who made til initial arrangements with til Lowell family for the divisid of the townsite.
 An interesting sidelight on til trip of this second party ind Resurrection Bay was the fad that General A. w. Greenle and Professor Edmond s. Mean of the University of Washingto were also aboard the Bertha Professor Meany later becam an outstanding authority on Pa cific Northwest history and wa the author of a number of refel ence and text books on this sut ject. Professor Meany starte the famous Alaska Historics collection at the University C Washington library, a collectio which is especially rich in orig inal Russian document of tn time of Shelikov and Baranof.
 Next week: How the ToWr site was Laid Out With Tailor Tape Measure)
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
MT. MARATHON RACE CREATING STIR OUTSIDE

Several inquiries have been received from Outside concern ing competition in the Mt Mara thon race. Letters from New Mexico, Washington, Wisconsin, Maryland and Pennsylvania have asked for particulars. For the benefit of those and other in- quirers, a brief resume of re- quirements will be printed in this newspaper from time to time.
 This year will mark the Seth running of the Mt. Marathon climbing race. The starting point is at Washington and Fourth Avenues, a line approxi- mately one quarter mile from the base of the mountain trail. Competitors may choose their own trail, but must round the judges stand at the peak, height of 3022 feet, and return to the starting point. Runners must be back at the starting tape within 90 minutes to be eligible for any of the three cash prizes given.
 First prize is 5000. Second, $500, Third, S250. No artificial aids, such as ropes or hooks are allowed; the climb must be made entirely unaided.
 Any person who can qualify physically may enter. No wo- man has ever completed the race, although one entered the race in 1949 and dropped out at the half way point.
 Every contestant must have passed a physical examination by reputable physician within three days of the date of the race.
 Entries are open until two hours before the race, which is
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

run in the late afternoon on the 4th of July. All contestants are invited to train on the course, to map out plan of climb and the descent.
 Prospective contestants are warned that the trail is precipi- tous, with grass and alder brush above timberline, that sheer cliffs and glacial shale banks are encountered near the top. Persons not acquainted with such formations are encouraged to practice the run several times before entering the competition.
 Record time for the race is disputed between two men, with a difference of 19 seconds. It stands at either 52:16 or 52:35. The face of the mountain is said to have changed since that time however, and the record of the last five years is 57 minutes Is seconds, which is held by a Seward boy who will defend his five year championship again this year. His time last year was 58:10. Second time last year was 60 minutes, and third place time was 64:35. The men winning the second and third places were running the race for the first time.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
MORE ABOUT
 Jefs 10 Salute
(Continued from Page

(Continued from Page D
 and the Commander-in-Chief of the Alaskan Command is an Air Force o f f i c e r. However, the staff of the Alaskan Command consists of members of all serV- ices, and the Commander-in Chiefs function is the overall direction of Alaska's defense role.
 Under the Alaskan Command come the three organizations which work Independently for the protection of this vast Territory. U. s. Army, Alaska, is headed by Maj. Gen. Julian Cunningham. The Alaskan Sea Frontier, with headquarters at Kodiak, operates under the Com mand of Rear Admiral Clifton A. F. Sprague. Commanding General of the Alaskan Air Com mand is Maj. Gen. William D. Old. If an aggressor should strike at Alaska, the three services would be ready to spring into concerted action under the lead ership of General Kepner.
 It is the function of the U. s. Army, Alaska, to provide the ground defenses for the Terri tory, and to lend logistical SUD- port to both the Army and the Air Force Protection of the land lines of communication is also the Army's job, as is the operation of the ports of Whit tier and Anchorage. The Army's indoctrination school at Big Del ta hardens men to the rigors of Arctic living, and trains them in the use of equipment and supplies in extreme weather.
 The Alaskan Sea Frontiers assignment is the protection of Alaska's Sea-lanes and it's T. 900 miles of coastline, from the tip of the Aleutian Chain to the farthest reaches of the northern mainland. Sea search and rescue operations, and the support of all the military with seaborne supplies and equipment, are other missions of this organiza- ton.
 To the Alaskan Air Command falls the job of warding off any air aggression against Alaskan military installations. In addi- tion, the Air Command proVid- ton. the Air Command pro- Vides weather reconnaissance and air rescue.
 These are the elements design ed to protect the Territory of Alaska, and to prevent it's being used as a jumping-off point to the Continental United States. They are just elements of the Alaskan Commando practical working example of the unlflca- ton which will be discussed from many rostrums through out the land, during the coun- try's observance of Armed For try's observance of A m d Forces Day.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
Shipping News

Eight ships are scheduled arrive in Seward from May 21 [ June 5:
 Freighter Cinema, May 21. Freighter Sq. Sinnett, May 2; Passenger Baranof, May 24. Freighter Seafair, May 26. Freighter Susitna, May 30. Passenger Denali, May 31. Freighter T. Brown, June ,.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
HEALTH DEPT. OFFICIALS VISIT.

Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Super intendent of Territorial Depart ment of Health, Juneau, and Dr. Robert l.. Smith, Assistant Sup erintendent, Anchorage, visited in Seward yesterday. They spent most of their time at the Sew ard Sanatorium, and left on the late afternoon plane.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

STORES CLOSED SATURDAY
 All grocery stores, meat mar kets, bank and postoffice will be closed Saturday in observance of Armed Forces Day.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

Perscnalized Stationery
 Made 10 Order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

use this lanolin-enriched Hand
Cream regularly :. before Eek
posure", as well as after. You'll
find it at all Cosmetic Counters
>. in the familiar PACQUINS
Jar with the RED LABEL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Dances to O pen Fall Social
Season for County Residents

the House OF Representative for
many years and was the author
of THE Americans Creed"
Judge and Mrs. Henry Schwein-
haut are expecting Mrs. Schwein-
haut's sister. Mrs. j. H. Mcclure
OF San Antonio. Tex, to be with
them early in October for a few
days visit. Mrs. MCGUIRE is active
in civic work in San Antonio, and
she will be here to attend a hous-
ing conference.
Miss Joan Schweinhaut, who
spent part of the summer with
Mrs. Mcguire, is home again, and
she will leave this week to con-
tinue her work at Rosemont, Col
lege, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P. Lee
went to New York yesterday for
a few days with Mrs. Lees brother,
Mr.. Herbert Armstrong, and his
family in Rutherford, N. j. Tues
day afternoon Mrs. Lee will start
out on her long anticipated trip
to Europe to visit their daughter
Miss Barbara Lee, now on duty in
Stuttgart, Germany.
Mrs. Lee will meet her daugh-
ter in Paris. and together they
will travel through France. Bel
GUM and Holland before going to
Germany, where Mrs. Lee will
spend some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lee will be back at her
home in Edgemoor at the end of
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Crow
ley, jr., who have been travelling
on the European continent since
mid-July, are now in England and
they expect to be back at their
home in Kenwood next week.
Their daughter Margaret, debu-
tante of last season, and their
younger daughter Joan, who have
been swimming and playing ten
mis- all through the summer on
Gibson Island, will leave this week
end-Margaret to continue her
work at Sweet Briar and Joan to
go to Penn Hall, Chambers
burg, Pa.
Mr.. Crowley's sister, Mrs. George
Rich, who has been at Gibson
Island while Mr.. and Mrs. Crow
ley were in Europe, will leave soon
to spend the winter in Palm Beach,
Fla. and Mrs. James H. Ken
nedy, also a guest at the Crowley
home. will be of again in a few
days for Boston and about No
vember she will go to Palm Beach
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Horn
ing left this morning for Ashe-
vile. N. c.. where they will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A..
Brodesser for a week or 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brodesser are for
mer residents of Kenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
By Liliion Arthur

One Of Bethesda's square dance
groups met Friday evening for its
first party of the new season with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan D. Mulvey in
Woodhaven. There were Is guests,
all dressed in colorful costumes;
there was good music and Mr.. 10
Turner did the calling.
Next week the 40" Club dates
will be announced and the hosts
and hosteSses for the different
dances, and then it will begin to
look as If the Bethesda social sea-
son is really getting under way.
Members of the dance group
who met at the Mulvey home Fri
day are Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar w
Beman. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Steininger, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morell, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Tur-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bran
mock, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Heffelfinger.
Here in Bethesda there is a
good bit of interest in the mar
riage of Miss Jane Page Fox to
Mr.. William E. Hibbitts. which
took place yesterday in Westmont,
N. j.
Miss Fox spent her girlhood
days in Friendship Heights at the
home of her grandparents, the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyler
Page. Mr.. Page was the Clerk of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

one does, just rub MILD BEN
GAY on her neck, chest and
throat she breathes easier
and feels better! A mild version
of popular BEN-GAY, Americas
favorite rubin for generations,
it's made especially for children
. has the same main -pain-M-
lieving agents, only the soothing
lanolin base has been increased
so it won't irritate tender skin.
So get MILD BEN-GAY today. -.
be prepared to give your young
sters fast, welcome relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

plain, you don't realize how tired
they get. That's why put 2 drops
of MURINE in each eye after
mending, seeing television or a
movie :. and especially after
exposure to bright light, dust or
smoke. MURINE instantly rests
and refreshes them for its
Z ingredients blend perfectly
with the natural eye fluids,
soothing the delicate tissues of
your eyes as gently as tear.
So use MURINE . morning
night and in-between!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Married yesterday at the Foun-
tain Memorial Baptist Church
were Miss Patricia Nicely, daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Meredith A
Nicely, Temple Hills, Md, and Mr.
Allen Dean Kremer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl K. Kremer. The
Rev. Frank B. Burress performed
the ceremony. A reception was
held at the Hotel Dodge.
After a mountain camping trip
the couple will be home here until
Mr.. Kremer goes on active duty
with the Army Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Icy fhaf hammer down! Much

Ley fhof hammer down! Much
easier to fasten shelf paper with
Scotch cellophane tape. And
don't forget to tape-seal the bum
dies of summer clothing you
store away complete with taped-
on descriptive labels). From at
tic to basement you'll find so
many household uses for this
transparent stick-at-a-touch tape.
Get several rolls next time you
shop, one for every member of
the household. In gay red-and-
green plaid dispensers at stores
everywhere, Scotch" Brand is
the best cellophane tape you can
buy -. so stock up today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Are you q model mother7 Then

you must know
this MILD
BEN-GAY is a
must" in your
medicine chest.
I wouldn't dream
of being without
it for I never
know W hen a
chest cold will
81 S trike my
hahy Rut whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
rs a pity but IFS true

tnough our eyes
are our most
pre- cious pos
session, we do
neglect them.
What I mean
is this your
eyes work hard
all day long,.
yet, since they
seldom rom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
II pays to be practical. A..

u Pays TO be practical. and,
If your skin is dry and sensitive,
here's one way to pamper your
hands to prettiness. mean use
PACQUINS HAND CREAM for
Extra Dry Skin, of course =.
because this extraereamy mem.
Der of the famous Pacquins fam.
lily has a ldnoEin-enriched base,
And that's important for il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
BUY-LINE.S b. Dkanlv Sa..1.

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and interesting
New York, Sept. 23-Shopping for a Fall chapeau
is trial if you feel too old wear pretty
hats but often it's just dry skin that makes
them look unfatteringly young and gay. MY sug-
gestion? just WOODBURY. Dry Skin Cream
-. see how it melts away ''tired' dry-skin lines
and harshness to give your complexion look of
petal-smooth youthful loneliness. It's the new in.
gredient, Penaten, in WOODBURY. Dry Skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

cleanest too creates moth and yermn
proof know you'll much as do 40 whv not
let a
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23


the rich benefits of Ianon soener deeper
than beore Priceless it's only 25e soc
69e, 97s, plus -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

protects your
hands from
" a b u s i v e /"
C h ores an d
weather tchiie
1t soothes red,
rough skin to
velvet smooth
In~1ls G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
for I've gust Installed"

m living IN IUxUFy While save money !. I. ). for
"SPONGEX" under all my rugs You see, this
marvellous sponge rubber cushion gives all rugs
and carpets (even the thinnestD the luxurious
feel Of deep pile softness as we'll as adds
1000 and more to their life! And SPONGEX
itself lasts for years outlasts carpet after
carpet and never mats down! But besides being
the finest cushion unnpav nan h1Iv 7 fpd so, tto
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Harry f. Price and Myrtle T.
Price to Harry /. jackson and
Leatha M. Jackson. II acre will.
age of London.
F. It. Sheets Jr. and Frances
D. Sheets to Charles w. Richards
and Eleanor G. Richards, lots
Il. II and 13 to village of Mid.
way.
Robert c. Plymell and Betty b
acres in Union township.
Plymell to Fay L. Plymell, 1856
Ora Griffith and Sallie Griffith
to Jay w. Grove and Frances f
Grove. u acre in Union township
David Nj. Yoder and Edna Yo-
der to Roy A. Wood, east II oil
lots 5 and 6 in Cappy Jackson ad.
dition village of Plain City.
Charlotte Elaine Thompson tc
Ella White, part of northside oi
lot s in Gould Weldon addition
village of London.
Nettie Dennison Loveless tc
Delbert L. DeVoss and Viola A
DeVoss, tract in village of Mt
Sterling.
Robert Ellars CT al to Horct
R. Long ct al. IT'S ace in will.
age of South Solon.
Roy Crego ct al to Levi d
Farmwold and Neon1a A. Farm.
void, one acre plus in jefferson
township.
Robert L. Gossard to NJ. Luther
Casio and Charles NJ. Casio, 107.,
"a acres in Fairfield township.
Robert f. Wright, adninistra
tor estate of Albert Kelley Il
Clark, 95 acres in Range township
James r. Clark and Helen II
Bessie Kelley to James r
Clark and Helen H. Clark, 8;
acres in Range township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Herbert Floyd. who has been
sharing his rich and varied Eur
opean experiences with a number
of London audiences. Nine months
as an instructor at the French
National School of Agriculture,
and stays of a month each on
farms in Switzerland Germany,
and Findland gave him an insight
into the European situation and
the attitudes of the people, which
was intensely interesting. lie also
delighted his hearers with his
remarkably beautiful colored
slides of the thirteen countries
which he visited during his $4,000
mile motorcycle tour of Europe.
Beside the Delphian members
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
SOCIETY
FAIRFIELD COUNCIL
HAS MEETING

The Fairfield Home Demonstra-
ton Council took up the subject
being studied by women through
out the county, on Which Weigh
Lady, at the first meeting, Tues
day at the Fairfield school. The
subject met with much interest
and made all more conscious of
calories and what they will do to
a waistline.
A part of the program was
given over to beginning of gifts
for Christmas, with demonstra-
tions of making Yule logs out of
newspapers, Christmas cards and
Swedish embroidering of huck
toweling.
Hand dipped chocolates, cake
decorating, Dek-AlI painting,
Christmas candles and decorations
will be demonstrated at the meet
ing at the school, November 20
at 1:30 All women of the town
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

estates and c'-N. McAllister. Ro.
bert kaveney and Dustin /
Miricl<. appraisers.
William G. johnson, late Of
the village Of Plain City left an
estate OF S1,555.47, ali personal
property Stella johnson is ad.
ministratrix. Jay Ferguson. Holly
Walker and Lank w. Gary ap.
praisers.
Ira Henson. late of Fairfield
township. left an estate of ST, ,250..
90; $1,000 real estate and S50
personal property. Ada Henson is
administrative, Glenn Young, Her.
man Webb and Cecil Long, ap.
praisers.
APPOINTMENTS
Appointments have been made
in the following estate in probate
court: Mary w. Benhaus, adj
ministratrix of the estate of Ja-
cob Benhaus, late of London, has
furnished bond of $1,000.
Harold B. RAIDER, as admins.
traitor of the estate of William
w. Hollar, late of West Jeffer.
son, has furnished bond of $4,000
Ella NJ Edwards administrative
of the estate of Oscar H. Edwards
late of Fairfield township, has
furnished bond of $1,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Alvin L. Richards and Ruth c
Richards to Frank Seller and
Kathryn r. Seller, lots g.. A and
in Block 81 of Darbycrest ad.
dition Jefferson township
Alvin L. Richards and Rutf
c. Richards to Isabel Vernon
and Carson B. Vernon, lots / ant
2 in Block 81, Darbycrest addi
ion Jefferson township.
Alvin L. Richards and Rutl
G. Richards to Carson B. Vernoi
and Isabell Vernon, lot 80 il
Darbycrest addition jefferson
township.
Pearl Shipley and Florence V
Shipley to Harmon Walker, 10
3S in Watson addition village o
London.
Marlin Durward Gordin ct a
to Herbert T. Yates ct al, $50
acres in Stokes township, Madi
son county and Jefferson town
ship, Fayette county.
Harold Smith and Barbara Ra,
Smith, .629 of acre in Pleasan
township.
Anna Lorena Kious to Loren
Fisher and Paul J. Fisher an
Elizabeth kious. 1896 acres i
Pleasant township
Fl. L. Davis and Margery Davi
to William Alspaugh and jamie
Alspaugh lot % in Minshall'
addition village of Midway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
WILLS pRoBATEo

Wills in four estates have adj
mitted TO probate court Naey c.
Bricker late of Fairfield town.
ship, left her entire estate to a
nephew Grover Peal and a niece,
Catherine Worth. Charles W. VIII
son. was appointed executor to
serve without bond, BY provision
OF the viii.
Walter 7. Booth, late of Lon
don. left his entire estate to his
wife Imogene Booth. His son
Ralph Booth was named executor
in the will. to serve without bond.
Helen Barbara Gahm. late of
South Scion RID left her entire
estate TO her husband. Elmer
Sampson Gahm and named him
executor to serve without bond.
Pearl Arbogast, late of London
r. D., left her entire estate to her
sister, Lora C. Arbogast, and
named her executrix to serve
WltuUuI OOElO.
LICENSES ASKED
Roy Dandall, Hobe Sound, Flor
ida, u. 5. Navy and Opal Susann
Wolfe, London r. ID. 2, telephone
operator.
LICENSES GRANTED
Eli Hershberger and Elizath Yo-
der.
Delmer n. Hardin and Florence
Mae Stuthard.
Roy Randall and Opal susann
Wolf.
ASKS PETITION
Leona Strawser of Detroit, has
filed suit in common please court
against Lawrence Stanton. admin
istrator of the estate of Cassie
Stanton ct al. asking partition ol
real estate.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Max Z. Timnlons VS. Mary Tim,
mons.
Cecil Stithem VS. Norman Stit
hem.
Floyd B. Hillman VS. MarguritC
r. Hillman, divorce granted Il
Mrs. Hillmen on her cross peti
tion1a
INVENTORIES APPROVED
Inventories in four estates ap
proved in probate court, totalleC
$50, ,6S3.93
An estate of $34, 1862 was 1ef
by Bernard H. Gibson, late O
London. Real estate was valued
at $4,000 and personal propert.
at S24, 160 o.. The estate of hi
wife, Kathryn M. Gibson, also lat'
Of London, was valued at S19,717.
81, real estate $4,000 and person
al property, $9.717.54. Dorothy M
Gibson is administrative of boil
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
AUBURN GOODYEAR
HoNoREo At DINNER

Auburn Goodyear, Willis Ave-
nue., was honored at a dinner
Saturday evening at the Red
Brick Tavern in celebration of his
seventy-eighth birthday.
Attending were, his daughter,
Mrs. Wayne Tyler. East High
Street, and his son and daughter
in law. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Goodyear, Richmond Avenue.
OPEN GATE SUPPER
The Open Gate Garden club
had family ensemble supper
for the Nov, meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beauman,
Yankeetown Pike.
The guests were seated at
small tables for the varied menu,
preceding the program by DR.. E,
F. Fuchs. DR.. Fuchs, introduced
by Mrs. Harry Steel showed films
of flower gardens in Ross county;
Of the Tulip and Mum show in
Columbus and of different trees
and gardens in London The club
expressed its gratitude to DR.
Fuchs for his lovely pictures and
commentary that accompanied the
showing.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Weimer, Mrs. Sam
johnson. Mrs. Edward Cox, Mr.
and Mrs. John Buehl, Sr. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Trehearne anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lanigan. Mrs. Millard Call, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mis-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

home Of Mrs. Wildman last
Friday.
Attending from London were,
Mrs. E. B. Rowlen and her guest,
Mrs. Clifton Turner, of Peoria,
Ills, Mrs. P. R. Emery, Mrs.
Wade Farrar, Mrs. Earl d. Rea,
Mrs. Matthews T. Rea, Mrs. E. P.
Speasmaker, Mrs. Lillian d. Con-
way, Mrs. r. L. CLANCY, Mrs. w.
II. Riddle, Sr.. Mrs. 3. F. Beery,
Mrs. Charles d. Richmond, Mrs.
NJ. B. Cannon, Mrs. r. 9. Rea,
Mrs. James A. Smith and Miss
Louise Richmond.
Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Emery re-
ceived two of the awards for
bridge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

the following guests enjoyed this
program and the pleasant social
hour which followed: Mrs. II. :.
Floyd, Mrs. z. ]. Nielsen, Miss
Gertrude Won Riesen, Miss frr1la
Pringle. Mrs. Jas. Cluxton, and
Mrs. w. E. Farrar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
GAS COMPANY DINNER /.
AT J. "A. WARNER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Warner
invited employees of the London
branch of the Ohio Fuel Gas Com
pany, their husbands and wives,
to their new home on East First
Street Sunday evening for the
annual Thanksgiving dinner.
Attending were, Mr. and Mrs.
r. K. Kidwell, MIR and Mrs.
Ralph Whiteside, Mr.. and Mrs,
Max Whiteside, Mr.. and Mrs
George Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Neff, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Streiten-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Haemmerle and the Warmers.
- ~
DELPHiAN SOCIETY
The London Delphian Society
met on Tuesday evening, Nov
9Th at the home of Mrs. Jesse
Chance, with Miss Margaret
Chance, co-hostess.
The program was given by Mr.