davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Faculty Member
Ito Discuss Art

Joe Summerfield, artist and q
member of the faculty of Ameri-
can University. will discuss "The
Tradition of Twentieth Century
Painting" at a meeting of the art
section of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase, to be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the clubhouse, 7431
Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. Summerfield studied paint
ing in Paris under a Fulbright Fell
lowship in 1949-5O.
The clubs water color classes
will meet Fridays, beginning this
week, in the craft room, Mrs
Henry c. Chapman, chairman OF
the art section, has announced.
The clubs Motion Picture, Ra-
dio and Television Committee viii
be in charge of the program to be
presented at a meeting Of the
civics section, to be held at 2 pm
Friday in the clubhouse.
A motion picture, THE FLAG
Speaks" will be presented as part
of the program and Miss Alice
Keith, executive director Of the
National Academy of Broadcastine
Foundation, will speak on the sub.
ject, 'VTelevision, Its Criticism anc
It's Educational Opportunities"
Miss Keith's talk will be fol.
lowed by the showing of film en-.
titled Desert Venture" a colol
movie of life in Saudi Arabia.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

If you are one of those unen-
lightened persons who believe
there is something disgraceful
about an emotional illness-the
so-called nervous breakdown -
please consider that, since it
strikes 10 per cent of the popula-
ton. you may even find yourself
in need of treatment at least once
during your lifetime.
The chances are that you'll
come out of it cured, just as you
may expect to leave the hospital
after having your appendix re-
moved. You'll know you're cured
and, so will your friends. Con-
slider, then, how you'd feel if some
others looked upon you as freak.
Such ignorance can do great harm
so I'm deeply sympathetic toward
Mrs. c., who writes:
"For the benefit of unfortunates
who have suffered nervous dis
orders and gone to rest homes for
relief, won't you tell the ignorant
public that such persons are not
crazy and rest homes are not men
tai institutions?
II have one friend in particular,
a young man Of 81, who has ac-
Iquired a serious inferiority COM
lplex because he spent three weeks
in a rest home, receiving medical
treatment. He thinks every one
is under the impression that q
person with such a record is men,
tally diseased. Because of this he
SHES away from everybody and il
becoming much disturbed. I don't
want this difficulty, which so many
others encounter. to mar his future
happiness. I have tried to helr
in every way possible and to make
him see that such thinking i.
foolish and wrong, but he still
believes that people look dowr
on him."
These stupid people are retard.
ing your friends convalescence
Mrs. c., and he needs further helr
to combat them; therefore, Tn
sending you the name Of a coun.
selor who lives near you.
Your friend may find consola.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
LostingP Peace
Is Theme of
Observance

The Council Of Church Women
Of the Washington Federation of
Churches will observe World
Community Day Friday at the
National Presbyterian Church.
The day is observed on the first
Friday in November by 10 million
church women throughout the
United States.
Theme of the observance will
be, Building Lasting Peace"
Mrs. Frances K. Kernohan. who
Is with the Office of United Ma
tions Social and Economic Affairs
of the Department Of State, will
be the guest speaker.
The National World Community
Day project will be focused on
children in devastated areas
Money will be supplied for medi-
cal treatment for the children and
layettes and warm clothing will be
provided for children up to six
years of age.
The church women of Wash
ington have been gathering layette
articles and clothing for this
project since last July.
Miss Mary r. Martin is chair
man Of the Christian World Rela-
tions Committee and Miss Etts
Mai Russell, director.
Fridays program will begin with
o breakfast at II am.
Arlington Service
The Arlington Council Of Church
Women will hold its observance
at 8 pm. Friday at the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church.
The principal speaker will be
Mrs. Savilla Mills Simons, chief
Of the Division of Community
Services of the Technical Co.
operation Administration, who has
lust returned from a four-montt
trip to Egypt, Iran, India anc
Pakistan.
Greetings from japanese tt
American Christians will be ex-
tended by Miss Umeko Kagawa
daughter of the Japanese clergy
man, Toyohiko Kagawa. Miss
Kagawa is now a student at the
General Assembly's Training
School Of the Presbyterian Church
q. s., in Richmond, Va.
Music will be provided by 9
choir drawn from Protestant
church choirs in Arlington County
The Arlington church womer
also will donate layettes ant
warm clothing for children.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
By Borboro Bell

Want to give a gift that's sure
to be appreciated this Christmas?
Then make every home-maker on
your list this pretty. amply sized
coverall in her favorite color. No
Gne ever has too many aprons!
Pattern No. 1901 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes. SO, 80,
40. AZ, A, 46, 48, so, So. Size 80,
2A yards of IS or 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 30 cents
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
to Meet

Mrs. Henry Gichner will speak
at a meeting of the Sisterhood OF
Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County tomorrow night at
the home of Mrs. B. T. Brodinsky
5529 Manning drive, Bethesda.
She will describe the work of the
National Women's League of the
United Synagogue. Assistant
hostesses will be Mrs. Harold Nor
owitz, Mrs. Morton Lippman and
Mrs. Joshua Bernhardt.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
To Talk on japan

A talk on Japan will be given
by Mrs. Kester L. Hastings at a
luncheon meeting of the Newcomb
Club Of Bethesda on Friday at
the clubhouse.
A former president of the club
Mrs. Hastings ,has just returned
from a three-year stay in Japan
Her topic will be AN American
Woman in Tokyo
Hostesses for the event will be
Mrs. Osborne w. Briden, Mrs
Gordon M Kline. Mrs. Nathan r
Gilbert and Mrs. Lane Hildreth
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Reunion Breakfast Planned:
Other Programs Announced

The Women's Overseas Servic,
League has announced plans fol
its annual Armistice Reunion
Breakfast to be held at 1890 pm
Sunday at the Broadmoor.
The guest speaker will be DR.
Mohammad HaSSan El-Zayyat
Cultural Attache of the Egyptian
Embassy.
The breakfast is being arranged
for all women who served over.
seas in both World War anC
World War II. Mrs. Ruth Angle
1926 Eleventh street NV, il
handling reservations.
A reunion breakfast celebrating
Armistice Day has been an annua
program Of the WOSL since it wa:
organized in 1921 for women witt
records of overseas service II
World War I. It's membership now
includes women veterans OF botf
world wars.
Dinner for President
Mrs. Ralph e. Williams, national
president of the Reserve Officers
Association Ladies Club of the
United States, will be honored al
q dinner to be held at Z pm. Mon
day of the officers Club of the
Naval Gun Factory.
Her hoSteSses will be members
of the ROAL Clubs of the District
Arlington and Alexandria.
Mrs. Williams is coming to
Washington from her home in
Wellesley Hills, Mass. to take part
in Armistice Day ceremonies at
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
during which she will place q
wreath in behalf of her organiza-
ton.
Guests at the dinner Monday
will include Capt. Robert Granville
Burke, U. S. N. R., national presi-
dent Of the Reserve Officers Asso-
citation Of the United States. Capt
Burke is from New York.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
.Squore Dance Set

A benefit square dance. under
the sponsorship of the Montgom-
cry County-D. C. Chapter of the
City Of Hope will be held from
8 pm. to midnight Saturday at
the Takoma Park Recreation
Cabin.
Funds from the dance will be
turned over to the City Of Hope
non-sectarian. medical, center in
Durante. Calf.
Mrs. Samuel German is ways
and means chairman of the chap
ter and Mrs. Samuel Gordon is
square dance chairman.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

! A luncheon for members of the
Emergency Assistance Committee
of the Air Force Officers Wives
Club of Washington has been ar
ranged by the chairman, Mrs.
Millard Chester Young, for Fri
day of the officers Club of Boil
ing Air Force Base.
| Guests will include Maj. Mil
dred Bachman, director of per-
sonnet services and chief of the
personal affairs division Of the
headquarters command, U. S. Air
Force. Maj. Bachman will sug-
geSt ways in which the committee
can cooperate in providing as
sistance to Air Force personnel
and their dependents.
Subcommittee chairmen who
will be introduced include Mrs.
Marcellus Wooles. hospital liaison:
Mrs. James Atkins. hospital visit
ing; Mrs. John Ackerman, flowers
and notes; Mrs. Earl Hackenberry,
motor pool; Mrs. William Eckert,
clothing bank, and Mrs. George
Byrnes, family emergency.
Mrs. Marshall S. Roth, president
of the club. and Mrs. Thomas s.
Ryan. vice president. will be among
those attending.
AAUW Meeting
Mrs. L. E. Schneider, clinical
psychologist of Duluth, Mimi, will
address the Alexandria Branch,
American Association of University
Women, at meeting to be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Trinity
Methodist Church in Alexandria.
Her subject will be Propaganda
and Pressure Groups"
Mrs. Schneider is a member of
the National Social Studies Com
mittee of the AAUW. Her talk is
being sponsored by the Social
Studies Group of the Alexandria
branch of which Mrs. r. w. Hub
bell Is chairman.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Annual Card Purty

The sixth annual card party OF
the Sacred Heart Guild will be
held at $3.50 pm. Friday at the
IMayflower Hotel. Mrs. Bertha F.
Donovan, president Of the guild
and Mrs. John Eustace, chairman
lof the Ways and Means Commit
tee, have invited all members and
| friends to attend.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALg

sTUDEBAKER so de luxe 2-dr.,
tires: S1.146. 2-day money-back
trial .4-nonth written guarantee.
HILL d SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer INA. 9S50). lila ver-
sTEDEBAkER HEii ssii nv 10 champion convert s
lent tires: $SS5. EDdEMooR MO-
TOR ! D co; GO sFSrD. sHSsD 5sa5 Wis. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Landcruisers t2):
heater; :rian Jet Sjssk SGS . oSe MI
like new: ceiling price. ST $50. Our
down. balance "a mos. Don't miss
these buys OF 9 lifetime. HAINES
soH sn2ips cH J1 sss$oo g. opsn eSs'; siye1 iis4
sffIUiDSEsBBAKER 40 e-cyl. sedan; orig.
owner; new paint, heater. See to ap-
pTeciate; S295. no money down.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander; h.
and automatic trans; 10000 mi; /;
excel. cond. S1.65O. AID. 3191.
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 Commander f.
d.; al aS5e lS5s motor; oyerdrive; $s75.
sPgbEs2RER ~ Ssss; 1s4s Land cruiser; I.
sfully equip; Q perfect, one-owner.
low-mileage car: $1.O95. MCNEIL
STUDEBAKER, 4034 Wis. ave. NV,
EN-. 1885. Open ewes. until 8. %
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander Re-
nylon interior. studebaker's finest
Commander model; 81, ,395. MCNEIL
STuDEBAKER, 4034 Wis. ave. NV,
EN-. 1886. Open ewes. until 8, -
Evening star., 1952-11-02
AUroMoslLEs FOR SAL.

sTUDEBAKER '52 Champion 4-door;
custom heater and defroster. over
drive transmission; less than 1000
miles; company official car; new-car
title and guarantee. $1.895. Nc
NEIL sTUDEBAKER. 141s P st.
sfUDEB2kEk aimi Goi I1sSi ie47 champion 2 cpe.
ditioning. $3.50. MCNEIL sTUDE-
1856. Open evenings until 8. -
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Commander
clean, low mileage, glossy black.
Q. d.: asking $1,000, bargain.
OWNER. XII. S-23O1.
STUDEBAKER 1913 conv. coupe;
$500 or best offer. Call MRS.
AUGUSTINE. Elk. 1000, Ext. 81.
STUDEBAKER unusual Al Cham
pion 2-dr,; private owner; $325.
sTuDsBAkER rti s4iHi 1910 Champion; ra-
dio, clean, good rubber; needs some
motor work; ss5 or best offer.
sTTGnDEiBSXRER nEiSXH2 AZ champion; r., h
and d. exc excel r, appearance and %Gt9y 1.3.7g
recond.: winterized; Sss5; viii con.
slider $50. older car in trade. TIE
1851 black Land
cruiser VS.; leaving States; must
sell; $3.50 or best offer. OWNER,
1927 Va. ave. ne. Apt. 4.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Starlight club
coupe; r. and h., overdrive; one
owner; like new inside and out;
S1.495. $195 down. CAPITOL
PACKARD. 1911 Georgia ave. SH
ISTUDEBAKER so Regal Champion
club coupe; appealing peacock blue;
completely equipped: sale price
81 ,293. JUSTINE NICHOLSON
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile dealer (WA
1905. AP. :.00.) 560d Bait. ave.
Hyattsville Md
ISTUDEBAKER 80 Commander 4-dr.
owner; htr.. o. d.. 1000 mi: beaut
Maui blue; $1.925. JU. S-4047. -
Evening star., 1952-11-02
AuroMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 station wagon. de
luxe, Hydra. g; all-steel body: very
ESSS s e0pd nj 81 es5 s,o H Iv;I.oB Z BRSWgN S'yg
rosFfsS aoGs'lfffsSn Al g df. fi41oo I. and hi needs
repairs; Sl35. 1850 18th st. NV.
PONTIAC tSsfi1SC'' 1s4s streaml,ner .-dr,;
r. and h.; many other extras. This
Is the cleanest one in town. You
your approval. $I,o95. Bis trade
in on your present car. Ss0l Old
Bladensburg rd. at Piney Branch.
ySNr SILVER Spring, Nd ~ a,;s 7;96si; lxo.,
= 900 or best offer. WA. SsI4. --3
PONTIAC Al 4-dr: r. and h.. seat
covers; motor Job. brakes; very
clean; S"75: Mon. OIL. 731s.
PONTIAC ~ business coupe; low
PoNTiAc" 4s $.dr. sedan super de
ISx mileage sos Cali 10. s$so
PoSrrAe assi AZ .4s e-cyl. 4-dr.; Hydra.
heater. seat covers. spare tire; looks
good; excellent mechanically; 81. 100;
can be financed. AL. 1247. ov.
PoNTriAc 1851 chieftain 8 4-dr.;
sona sossn. sias siss5 +. De sSl ue after sf't
PONTIAC 1947 streamliner "S'' 4-dr.;
r. and h.; 3 new tires; new brakes.
battery, ign. windsh washers. s. c..
skirts. zerex and chains; $500. FA.
1920. 1901 N. Powhatan. y
PONTIAC 40 club coupe; in excellent
condition throuehout; 1-owner car;
must be sold to settle estate; Si,29o.
40 r. / ave. ne. -
STUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser;
cd. trans, htr., dir. It's, nylon up
si.as45. Ax. 37e@. ewes. Sat. and
Sun. -
STUDEBAKER Commander late 1850
sedan: auto. trans and many ex-
tras: low mil. excel cond. Selling
for little more than used car deal
ers, offer me and $3.50 less than
their selling price. Orig. owner.
Sl,150. HI. $500; Ext. S41. Fri.
afternoon. Other times. EN-. 24l D..
sTUDEBAKER '4s Commander STAR
radio. climatizer, hillholder. excel
cond.: must sell because member OF
armed service: S995. SH 1892,
STUDEBAKER AS convertible; r. and
h.. cd. and hill holder; canary yell
low with black top; priced below
ceiling, SS75; pvt. owner. Call after
pm; on Frida Fri any time sat. or
STUDEBAKER so Commander 4-dr
de luxe: r. and h., hill-holder: low
mileage. $3.50. Call FA. s159. q
Evening star., 1952-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER Ie47 Champion 4-dr.
low-cost transp.; Sse5. MCNEIL
sTUDEBAKER, 4O34 Wis. ave. NV,
EN-. 1885. Open ewes. until 8. q
1949 Champion star
light cpe.; cd, Climatizer and other
extras; $1,046: McNEM-STUDE-
BAKER, 4O34 Wis. ave. NV, EM.
sTTpEsakRs GSS onsn s'fs issS 1nt1 champion 81 4dr
sedan; in excel. cond.; with over
drive. r. and h.. seat covers. Don't
miss this at S1,195. with low down
paywent. COOPER MOTORS, 51OO
Wisconsin ave. NV. 3
WILLYS Jeepster. 194s: good condi-
ton; heater: S700. 101O Va. ave.
WiTLYs Jeepster 40 custom conv.
sed.;. r.. h., o.d... WV. tires: S145:
Ba31RSaa g, caR wHisRs. ffE@S Spfas- zi5o sis-
densburg I'd.
WILLYS AZ station wagon: oyerdrive.
heater: like new throughout: 1.726
@i cali o%NER. we s1r sGs iss9 sSnplsts details
oIdsl eaS IL Has ew1sI Gysidrs. lfE sffss
two-tone paint. side mirrors, Gig
other extras: price, s1.995: give
wf9v gESd srade sse 49, AZ, 04S9 So .o,d .o,a
OPS Ceiling. Si.Ss4. asking $3.50
or best offer. 81. 5040. p.
ZEPHYR 50 4-dr. sedan; .htr.: eqpd.
a beauty, low NIL; 6-cyl.. overhead
trial, ,4-moMnth nth, gritten guarantee;;
Ford Dealer INA. 9s5oI. if14 Yer
mont ave- NV "a
Evening star., 1952-11-02
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

PLYMOUTH 1949 4-dr. Spec. de luxe:
hs: ,e.n and h. s1Ssl tires shiS iab Is
KIRK MOTOR Co, 1000 Ga. ave.
PoNTfSC Ni fSCO' 1s4s IS" conv.: Hydra; !;
new top; new paint; good buffer;
Sues ssso ks or 6sst SsT oeT lew BIO BIO Msdisoa
st.: chillum Hsts'. ant. lol' after
PONTIAC AS conv. "s": Hydra. See
pletely reuphols;. rebuilt transmits
spos lshts; i.n6; inoo Or besa saf ofisr 'i xp
Pontiac 1851 Chief IS" deluxe
Hydra: other .sxtJrSas; condi. like
9r N terms. &S; WOLFF f9gii IoToRs. s5Fa 1887 1881
pSNfAc TSf eye ~ n,T Station aM 91aa 9ascp r and
Can wi vi. $3.50 $3.50. s'OO OF 0'S' 0ne''
PONTIAC '39 6:cyl; 2-dr. SEDAN:
pSNElnc pSEElns cSnsI conye9tbs S12S sH y.22 a7ss sood
mechanical condition. son in navy;
priced $3.50. See at once. Cali sH.
FoNTHiiAcs so and 81 es and IS.
seven. All fully equipped with a
variety Of popular colors. Sale price
dessT Wa sSsj casSr0fi Sp aoSs. StssmSs5le Soe
PSNTlAcs Ass: Is: {syessSsdie esoiee Of @al Z; like new
sqesn 1ps dsshnE sE N1 ez eom Tsa and ton myrtle Ees
fully equipped. REGULAR value 81 PCS
Sf1csHoIsoN. Chew; chevro;let-oidsmoSiie SmiShe
9esier IVA. 52Q5l: AP. :902. 5000
PONTIAC l940 streamliner ''s' de
I. sed. coupe; orig. black; r. and
h: clean and spetless;. orig. interior:
ddosT dosn xoGfE GgI Hofos snSh tasdf 1877 e SS2S VIZ
PoSrIaaiGG aiG 1857 So Catalina Catalina coupe, 2.
tone blue fun eauipment; Hyd,;
9sw S1tle: n a9T m,lease; nn9HG ImHmaeuissSsi
PONTIAC is5l eonyeTtible; s-cyl.,
careful miles BY one owner. Robin
S;%s nisa sa:, blue lssths5 ss 1SG ntsriSs
ii fs;! g. rSfSss Sf;s;P' sols iSsi'i' 81!
ate. CAN JU. s-s0s9. Price, S795,
PONTIAC AZ o sedanette; lots OF
extras: $500 1911 10th ave. Col
mar Manor. Md. WA. 1851. -
PONTIAC 1949 4-dr. de luxe sedan:
with every possible e';tra; r. and h.,
Hydra, WV. tir' seat covers;
special. $1,195. COOPER MOTORS,
300 Wisconsin ave. NV. .
PONTIAC 1851 two-door Streamliner;
fully equipped; radio. heater. Hydra
Matte, other accessories; $4,000
S2.135 or best offer. LO. 4-0500.
PONTIAC 194e "6" 2-dr. sedan; full
equip; 3 new tires; perfect con-
dition. Call BEN. LA. 6-41s1 after
$50 pm. IS
PONTIAC 1910 club cpe.: good con-
dition; $3.50 or best offer. Call co.
1850; Sunday, 10. 3-09s2. .
PONTIAC so convert. black: clean
inside and out; perfect top; r. and
money.baet trlal 2-month 2i;SsSth xrittsn
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer (NA.
9S50. 1114 Vermont ave. NV. -3
PONTIAC AZ 4-dr. sedan; good cond.
and appearance; r. and h: buy,
$6q5: terms. MCCOY MOTORS.
1l17 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
TWO CARS

Nash. 800. 40, 4-dr., clean and
. ready to 90 and Pontiac Stream
liner. a.. clean and sound mechani-
cally. Can be bought BY picking up
payments. Balances S1.041.25 and
S166:5O inclnd: ins. and finance
market prcies. Call GE. 7454 or Ii.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
AUToMoBllEs FoR sAle

wILLYs 1o4s station wagon; E.. h.,
SW eysrdFiys; Esyi $4,000 NIL; $500. Gan
STATION STAT 81 WAGON. .5s Nash Rambler
$500 mi2 oysrdrive; =. and b.;
snTiAsr16aNv PATTON TS3zaoN, VAC ,s1 Pontiac e"
(7.7S2 NIL: 3 seats; pass: ST.
$45. $ slao laaooRNER's. 9Th and Fla. n.e.
CUsTOM BUICK conv.: $50 h.p. en-
sine. Cadillac tenders, plastic top,
ETC.; yellow nm. and leather interior;
beauty and performance special.
OPS ceiling. S2,453. WO. $40.
1885 CHEVROLET coupe $50
1910 De Soto sedan --- 95
194l Oldsmobile sedan n---150
1946 Nash sedan
1946 Hudson sedan 39O
l946 Dodge panel truck
1910 Pontiac Sedan l25
Others to choose from. JOHN s,
REECE. 1920 1st st. s.w. &c
81 Nash ------$1 ,495
Statesman Custom Airflyte. Sparkling
maroon finish. O'drive, htr., clear
yinyl plas. covers. bed arrangement.
Exceptional in every respect. 2.day
money back trial; 4-month written
guarantee. Hill & Sanders, Wasf1's.
Oldest Ford dealer (NA. 9S5O),
lll4 Vermont ave. NV. -3
Evening star., 1952-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC l94s "62'' 6-passenger
radio. heater. hydra Matte. excellent
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1922 22nd st. NV.
CHRYSLER 1861 Imperial sedan;
two-tone blue; radio. heater. power
$2.545 and c. c. C. guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1929 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

CHEVROLET, 1850
BLACK. FLEETLINE, DE LUKE
POWER GLIDE, 4-DR., HEATER.
CLEAN. PERFECT CONDITION
$4,000 MILES. $3.50.
NO DEALERS. JU. 7-SS15.
OLDSMOBILE 1851 "sS" rocket en-
gine. sedan: radio, heater. Hydra
Matte, seat covers. excel. gray nm
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1929 22nd st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1851 convertible coupe;
has heater. Powerglide; black; an
outstanding value at $1.795; C.C.C.
guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1922 22nd st. NV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
NOVEMBER II

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Circle No Methodist WSCS home Mrs George Brokaw lis
High
Church. home Mrs John Burkham 115
East High ST, pm
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II
Somerord Club home Mrs. Blanche Egehoff Sum-
nerford Road, 1890 o'clock
Administrators Lucille D. Nelson, personal
o'clock, miles Lafayette Plain City Road
Clubs o'clock Club House.
nlony Club West Jefferson. Trustees meeting 1:30
erA cb meeting postponed to November 49, home Mrs James
Mcbride. - n.a-s "a hin. # .,.+. 5.z f6E ~.
Wonens meeting Presbyterian Church 7s36 o'clock
Fish Fry supper First Baptist Church West Fourth St+ $50
TO 81 pa ~s-.. E.4-a rt..s4i. b. FH
Administrator Clifford Glass II at farm Federal
Pike, miles north jamestown. #r u
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13 sElfEgtA
London WomenS Club "Uod Will Party cards after
and evening at Club House 4 "a M- b8-~ Ae'
club Martin Watkins 3
125 Elm St0t83 pm %N|(s
FRIDAY NOVEMBER IA EtaT
s Twentieth Century Club o'clock House.S sZE
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 9%f' Aass "a ktEs4 &. E$5v.
Amvets meeting Lodge, 2 PM i T1$ha$3~A s&-
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 t%(,E
auction personal property and real estate T and E. l. Sheets
1130 farm Dennis Rd miles S. E. Mt Sterling
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81 .Nz 49,
Trinity Episcopal Church tbazaaa Parish Room Fouhl
ST. also Saturday. November 22E - @&tsN &&N FsA#
,Rumnage Presbyterian Church Guild
also November % ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
WORIhY OF PRINT

Washington, D. c.. November. I9s2 High among the
nostalgia tributes the press that brought forth during
the National Newspaper Week is believe the verse
of John Lair the bard of Renfro Valley, Kentucky.
While it heard the air, believe ths Renfro
Valley ballad should be presented in less perhabe
And The permission of Mr. Lair you herewith the
opening of The Hometown Paper We do not know
the poet had mind whether still exists
Thus while necessarily written Of this newspaper
WE'LL If you think the shoe fits we'll try TO it:
I'VE never realize how much the hometown paper
Till wandered far from the old familiar
And then its Just welcome letter from friend
read through from front TO back from beginning to the
end t#E'.
And when the in print of folks used to
flood of tender memories will set hearts aeow.
I'VE remember how that paper standby in our home
And how we scramble for just it would come
Sis looked for all the personals Dad read the livestock
Grandad liked editorials if they sided with his views!
Mother seemed to have part that she preferred
She Just down, when she had time, and read it every
word
Speaking mpersonaIy for all hometown papers, we be-
believe +ha+ what advances made in fyPeset-
fnq and printing equipment and in the gathering and transmits
sion of news the hometown editors attitude toward his Job
and his responsibility his community will change He'll
keep on striving make his paper important enough your
life so you'll read it, every word Look for OF The
Hometown Paper" next week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
Pheasant Season
Continued from Page one)

grouse, Hungarian partridge, and
raccoon. st sss @tfi*stlslsty
CottontaiI rabbits-Little optim
ism for improvement over las
year when rabbit populations wert
generally low with normal popu
latioIs occurring only locally
Rabbi kill in 1851 was 30 per
cent lower than in the precedinc
year Rabbit surveys thus far il
1852 indicate further decreas
basis, but eastern and southerl
Ohio populations appear to havC
held up quite well.
Ring-necked Pheasant - Sur
VeyS to date indicate some dc
crease in the pheasant population
from 1851, but in general these
birds will be found in the same
places as last year, but few
er birds will be present. Due l..
the dry weather, farmers hav
been able to harvest corn and soy
beans much earlier than usual
thus decreasing protective cove
for pheasants and forcing then
more into t5le. open This may have
a tendency to. concentrate pheas-
ants ia remaining cover areas and
permit about as many cock birds
to be- harvested as in 1851. 4.
Hungarian, Partridge - Hun