davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Bill 10 Project Radio
And ~ on Political
Libel Is Approved
BY the Assoeioted Press

A bill to safeguard radio and
television stations from libel suits
based on broadcasts of political
candidates went to a Senate
House conference today.
The legislation also would pre-
vent the stations from charging
candidates hiked-up rates.
And the House. in passing the
measure by voice vote late yester-
day, required that if a station
sells time to one candidate it must
make equal time available to his
opponents.
One provision, offered by Repre-
sentative Horan, Republican, of
Washington. specifies that stations
may not censor the contents of
political speeches.
The House refused by voice
vote to knock out Of the measure
a provision which would prohibit
discrimination against newspaper
publishers seeking radio licenses.
Press Status Argued.
Some lawmakers said this might
give newspapers preferred status.
Others said it would only put pub
fishers on an equal footing with
other applicants.
Except for Mr.. Horan's amend
ment. which was approved by a
92-to-27 standing vote, the House
measure is similar to one passed
by the Senate to revise the Fed
Ieral communication law.
House debate on the compli-
Gated bill focused on campaign
speeches expected to crowd, the
airwaves during the summer.
The Federal Communication
Commissions present policy al
ready says radio and TV stations
cannot censor speeches by political
candidates and cannot be held
liable for what the candidates
say. But some broadcasters, fear
ing they might be sued anyway,
asked for a specific law.
Stations Now Liable.
Some House members protested
that the provision protecting sta
tions from liability for defamatory
statements made by politicians
might lead to a flood of irrespon-
sible character attacks and would
take away legal remedies now
available to persons libeled.
Representative Dondero, Re
publican, of Michigan. called it an
invitation to the lowest kind of
a political campaign"
Backers of the provision said it
was necessary because radio sta
tions, particularly on off -the-cuff
programs, have no way of know
ing what a speaker might say.
They can cut him off the air after
he says something defamatory
but under existing law they still
may be sued for damages.
The House measure specifies
that a broadcasting station shall
not be held liable for criminal or
civil action under any laws for
statements made by political
candidates unless the station will
fully participated in the broadcast
with intent to defame."
The ban against higher fees for
political-speech time than for
other time grew out of complaints
by some House members that they
are charged premium rates.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

garding a raise In pupil fares,
since the PUG had permitted sue
cessive rate increases while large
dividends were being declared.
Senator Nicely, West Virginia
Democrat, put this in more bitter
words when he recited the success
sive rate increases.
There has been no lack of soli-
citude on someone's part to permit
them (the company to make such
profits" he declared.
Senator Johnston, Democrat. of
South Carolina. at one point de-
clared there. should be an investi-
CATION of the whole situation.
Seen as Robbery"
Several times, Senator Welker,
Republican, of Idaho asserted the
purchase of controlling interest
in the transit company in 1949
by the Florida group was "rob-
berry" and a "Steal." The group
acquired controlling interest in
the company for about 81 million.
1t Is valued at more than $25 mil
lion.
Later, however. Mr.. Welker as
sured Mr.. Flanagan his interroga-
ton was not directed personally
at the commissioner. He said he
was convinced Mr.. Flanagan is
IAN able and good man"
Solid Endorsements for the abil-
ity and integrity of Mr.. Flanagan
were voiced earlier by the three
District Commissioners. Brig.
Gen. Bernard L. Robinson, mem
Der of the PUG, said he had
found Mfr. Flanagan a tower of
strength" Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donehue said the interests
OF the people would be best served
BY the Flanagan reappointment.
A like statement came from Com
Renah F. Camalier.
Other Flanagan supporters were
present but did not get chance
to be heard.
Explanations Interrupted.
Mr.. Flanagan tried, time and
again, to tell the committee why
The PUG had reached certain de-
cisions. Nearly always he was cut
off with a new blast of questions.
At the close of the session, he
Evening star., 1952-06-18


date and the sheet signed by both
|tellerS. A separate tally sheet for
each polling place was completed.
When the count of polling
place was completed, the signed
tally sheet was given to Miss
Payne. The ballots then were put
back in one or more Of the boxes
from which they came. All the
boxes were resealed and the seals
were signed by the two men on
the teller'S team.
Melvin D. Hildreth, Democratic
national committeeman, and A. l..
Wheeler, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee, paid
tribute to the volunteer workers.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Air Service BOOMING

CHICAGO - Percentagewise.
local air services in 1851 increased
their traffic over 1850 as follows:
Passengers miles, 56.5 per cent;
total revenue ton miles, $40 per
cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
II Dairy Herds
On DHIA Test

There are eleven dairy herds in
Madison County now on DHIA
test, according to Eugene Wilson,
Testing Supervisor. In July, the
top herd on test was that of James
Miller of Plain City, with 16 head
of Holsteins producing an average
of Al pounds of butterfat.
Second was Delbert Grouse of
In August, the Orleton Farm
herd of II Holsteins had the top
production of As pounds of butter
fat per COW. Second was Delbert
Grouse with 26 Jerseys averaging
AZ pounds of butterfat and third
was James Miller with II Holsteins
averaging 81 pounds of butterfat.
Mt. Sterling with 81 head of Jer-
seys producing an average of SO
pounds of butterfat. The third
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Phi Be+es Plan
Entertainment
For Veterans

Phi Beta Psi Sorority at its
meeting in the club rooms in the
Exchange building last Tuesday
night. made final plans for going
to the Veterans Administration
Hospital, Chillicothe, Wednesday
evening to give party for men in
one of the hospitals wards.
Still crowded out of their social
rooms while they are in the process
of having their face lifted" the
members met in the dining-room
and gave their entire attention to
business. The committee which had
charge of the sorority concession
at the fair, reported total of
$70O97 for the treasury. Plans
were also discussed for lunch at
the sale of the Hampshire Swine
Association at the fairgrounds, Oc-
tober q, at the business session,
conducted by Mrs. Harold S.
Welsh, president.
Miss Sara Bangert. former
member of the London sorority,
now a member in Columbus, was
a guest for the meeting.
Door prizes went to Mrs. Robert
Day, Mrs. Kenneth Fichner and
Mrs. Glenn Sponsler.
Hostesses for the meeting were,
Miss Ruth E. Armstrong, Mrs.
Joseph O'Connell, Mrs. XII. Bard
on and Mrs. Vernon Royce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS|

On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Howard Murry accompanied men,
bers of her Sunday School class by
train to Springfield for a picnic at
Snyder Park. Mrs. John Z. Diffen-
dal met the group in Springfield
where the trip was made in her
car to the park. Enjoying the trip
were: Elaine Smith. Barbara But
cher, Joyce Hicks, Sharon Smith,
Geraldine Hicks, Carolyn Butcher,
Linda Diffendal, Micky Riegel
Melvin Lowery, Mrs. Murry and
Mrs. Diffendal.
The Garden Club met on Fri
day evening in the home of Mrs
Joe Daugherty. Those present were
Mrs. Gail Clark, Mrs. Keith Row
and, Mrs. Clifford Clemans, Mrs
c. c. Rowand, Mrs. Milton Turner
Mrs. Emmett Simmermon, Mrs
Jay Gossard, Mrs. Paul Daugherty
Mrs. Joe Cutler, Mrs. Luther
Rehm, Mrs. Pauline Dudley, Mrs.
Harry Theobald, Miss Mary Daug-
herty and Miss bessie Wolfe.
Guests last week in the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gossard were D
T. Frynuyre and Robert Willis ol
Tulare, California.
Mrs: Weldon Fast, Mrs. Pau
Butcher and Mrs. Rufus jenkins
attended the Republican Madison
County Glee Club in the home o.
Mrs. Coen Wilson, near Plumwood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
SMALL FAMILIES EXPLAINED

RELEIGH, N. c. R,-Probably
the main reason why families are
smaller today than in grand
fathers time is that children are
not needed as much as they used
to be.
So says Family Relations Spe-
cialist Corrine Justice Grimsley
of North Carolina State College.
So much of the work has been
taken out of the home and SO
many laborsaving devices added
that fewer persons are needed to
get the work done.
Early American families were
held together by necessity but
nowadays the families that stick
together do so because they want
to, not because they have to. The
problem now is to develop ways
of making the family want to re-
main intact, she says.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
College Calls
London Students

The opening of colleges over the
country has taken a large toll of
London's young folks. Some are
returning to school to continue
their education, while others have
taken off a little ahead of schedule
for the orientation period. Among
those attending and their colleges
are:
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY -
Fern Edwards, Jack Tanner, John
c. Barch, Richard Dorm, William
Pierce, Hugh Roger, Ernest Wheel
Der. Helen Edwards, Richard Mar
grah, Robert Wheeler, Joseph w.
Bryan, James Herman. Eileen
Overturf, Charles Van Cleve, Jr.,
Daniel Scully, Claude E. Smith,
sGrethchen Won Kanel, Evelyn Fos-
ter, Constance Cutlip, Robert
Hume, Bruce Roudebush and Larry
Taylor.
/ WILMINGTON COLLEGE -
Robert Herriot, Harry McMilleen,
James Powers, Paul Reynolds,
Jack Decker and George Shoe
maker.
s WITTENBERG COLLEGE-Av-
anelle Bruce, Mariana Brown,
William Andrews, Alice Faye
Bruce and Mary X. Strine.
y OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERS-
(. .ITY-Ted Clancy, Edwin Lilly,
Ronald Culp, Gloria Hume, Sue
HARTLEY, Mary Ann Drury and
Beth Hartley.
MIAMI UNIVERSITY-Barbara
| Cooper, David Woosley, John San
, ders, Linda Lewis, Eunice Taylor.
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY Mrs.
David Bell (Hester Anne Riden-
curl.
\ WHITE CROSS HOSPITAL
NURSES TRAINING - Barbara
Wall.
| GENERAL MOTORS INSTT-
6TUTE-Herman Jenkins and DON
\ aid Kennedy.
F1NDLAY COLLEGE--David A.
Mcclure.
COLGATE UNIVERSITY Tom
Bopeley.
OHIO UNIVERSITY-Jean Rea,
Rosemary Andrews, Dorothy Hook
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
KENT STATE - Alfred Man.

KENT STATE - Alfred Man.
cini.
COLORADO UNIVERSITY -
David Simmon.
DENISON UNIVERSITY-Mar-
ilyn Martin.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERS-
ITY-Barbara Clancy.
ST. MARYS OF THE SPRINGS
Catherine Burns.
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
William Hunter.
KENYON COLLEGE - Robert
LeBeau.
WOOSTER COLLEGE - Robert
Rosnagle.
CEDARvILLE COLLEGE-Wil-
liam Minner and David Wilson.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY-Mer-
cedes Cain.
WESTERN RESERVE UNI
VERSITY- Harold Siegel.
TETSON UNIVERSITY -
Nancy Silver.
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY
Robert Visintin.e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
BRIckLAYERS GET PENSION

NEW YORK ZIP, - The first
pension fund for bricklayers in
the United States has been es-
tablished in New York City with
a fund of S1.625, ,937 contributed
by employers over period of a
year and a half.
The first checks under this pen
sion system were mailed out in
August. More than 5000 AFL
union bricklayers are covered
when they reach 65. Approximate
ly 1,150 contractors contribute to
the fund.
Benefits range from $40
month for bricklayers SIS or more,
who retire now, up to 500 month
ly for those who work for 40
years. The pension is in addition
to government social security. 1t
was announced by the Building
Trades Employers Association
along with a new two-year agree
ment with bricklayers calling for
$3.55 per hour in wages.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
SOUTH s0LoN
; Phone a27s

The WSCS held meeting
Thursday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Marlin Gordin with her
mother, Mrs. Arthur Henry, as
sisting. The group agreed to have
the annual Thanksgiving supper,
Nov. Goth. Those present were Mrs.
Ancil Spears, Mrs. Lewis Spicer,
Mrs. Robert Crabbe, Mrs. Thur
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Father-Sons Of
st. Johns S Guests
At Banquet

The members of the Dorcas So
ciety of st. Johns Lutheran church
served banquet to Fathers and
Sons of the congregation in the
newly decorated parish hall of the
church, Wednesday evening.
The program included movies
and musical numbers by Miss
Helen Chandler, church organist,
for the forty-five fathers and sons
attending.
Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger, presi-
dent, was assisted by twelve men,
bers of the society in preparing
and serving the dinner. Mrs Anna
Snyder, in charge of decorations
had used emblems of the sea as the
motif.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

man Spears, Mrs. Hugh Anderson,
Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mrs. Minnie Oren,
Mrs. Donna Cooper, Mrs. Allie
Neer and Mrs. Rhoda Butler.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational Christian Church
held their annual silver tea Thurs
day afternoon in the church.
Theme for devotionals was Fol
lowing God Through Opening
Doors" in charge of Mrs. c. c.
Rowand and Mrs. Emmett Sim
mermon, with Mrs. John E. Diff
fendal at the organ. Miss Maize
Swearingen of Springfield was the
guest speaker, who was introduced
by Mrs. Harry Shaffer, president
of the society. Mrs. j. B. Smith
gave musical reading with her
mother. Mrs. Hazel Davis, at the
piano. Mrs. Frank DeMent present
ed a corsage to Miss Swearingen at
the close of the program. During
the social hour, Linda Ruth Diffen-
dal sang several numbers.
Those reported on sick list are:
Mrs. Kenneth Berry Mrs. Thur
man Bentley, Mrs Odell Jackson,
Mr.. u. G. Evans and Mr.. Lewis
Spicer. . A -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spicer have
received word their son, Capt. Dale
Spicer, has arrived in Japan.
The Blue Star Mothers organiza.
ton met on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Roy Critics. Present
were Mrs. Ernest Funk OF Spring.
field, guest. Mrs. Rufus Jenkins
Mrs. Dana Porter, Mrs. Blanche
Gordin, Mrs. Clyone Fout, Mrs
Rhoda Butler, Mrs. Lou Powell
Mrs. Thurman Spears, Mrs. r. c
Tefft, Mrs. Mae Shanteau, Mrs
Rhoda Butler and Mrs. Howard
Murry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Marsh anc
Viola were weekend guests of Rev
and Mrs. David Williams at Amelia
near Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neer anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gossard ATTENDED
the Rose Show in the Seneca Hote
in Columbus, Sunday. !.
Mr.. Robert Trehearne, superin
tendent of schools, presided oyel
the first meeting of the P.T.O
Thursday evening in the schoo
building, due to the resignation D
the President, Mrs. Chas Lutz. FL,
introduced teachers present ant
gave.a report of attendance in eacl
room (which totals 100. BY ballot
ing voting, Mrs. Hiram Riegel wa
selected for President, and MI
Robert Crabbe, Vice-President
Secretary is Mrs. John E: Diffen
dal and Treasurer, Mrs. Ra.
Vaughn. A halloween carnival vii
be given in October For the Octo
ber meeting, Mrs. Ray Vaughn vii
provide entertainment of All clu
members and refreshments. Th
meeting adjourned to meet Oct. Il
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knisle,
and family moved to Urbana las
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
ADVERTISERS TAKE STOCK

NEW YORK R-Stocks of
40 of the SO companies with the
biggest 1851 newspaper advertis-
ing appropriations were listed on
the New. York Stock Exchange.
Together they spent $170.030,-
464. Four spent more than 10 mil
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

lion dollars each with newspapers.
They were General Motors, $23,-
$4,000; Proctor & Gambler, $14-
$4,000; Chrysler, $13,519,000.
and te-Palmolive-Peet, $10,-
$4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
For Blackheods and Pimples
You've Tried Them All
Now Try LEM-O-NOL

This NEW formula has produced
AMAZING results in to S days. Use
IL yourself and see those embarras-
sing. ugly blotches disappear. Get
coloriess. easy to use LEM-O-NOL
now at any drug store or Main Pro-
ducts Co, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
MRS. HOLLAND
GUESTS AT PARTY

Mrs. Charles Holland, Big Plain
Pike, attended dinner and bridge
party at the Wardell Party Home
near Williamsport last Tuesday
evening. Her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Harry McGhee of Williamsport,
was hostess at the party, guests
being members of the Contract
Bridge club of Williamsport of
which Mrs. Holland is a member.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30

place herd for July was the Lam
som Farm No. 2, with 81 head of
Holsteins with an average Of 35 h..
of butterfat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
GE.OFFREY CHESBRoUGH
SEES GAME

Geoffrey Chesbrough, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. v. Chesbrough, joined
a group of Columbus newspaper
carriers there Sunday to see the
Cleveland Browns and Los Angeles
Rams football game in Cleveland.
Godfrey was one of the successful
carriers who won the trip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
KANSAS COUSINS
VISIT MRS. MENGERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reeves of
Longton, Kansas, were guests last
week of Mrs. Reeves cousin, Mrs.
II. r. Mengert, North Main Street.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Mengert
and her guests were entertained at
dinner by Mrs. David Sutherland
at her home in Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
HUMANNS VISIT
IN TENNESSEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard H. Schu-
mann, McLene Avenue, spent the
weekend in Nashville, Tennessee,
for the performance of the
Grand Ole Opry."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
VISITING At KILLINGS

Mrs. D. S. Killing, of Newark, is
the.guest of her son and daughter
in!law, Mr., and Mrs. Leon H King
and Mrs. Kings mother, Mrs. H.
S:'McSavaney. of Summerford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
Mrs. Whitaker
To Be Honored
At OAR Tea

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution will hon.
or Mrs. Ralph Oral Whitaker, a
member of the chapter who has at
tanned the highest post in the state,
that of regent of the Ohio Society
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, at a tea in the dining-rooms
of the Presbyterian Church. We'd
nesday, October /, at two-thirty
o'clock.
The committee of the hostess
chapter, will be headed by Mrs.
Russell McShane, it's regent
State officers, heads of state
committees and regents of the 16
other counties in the Central Dis
trict of which London is a part,
have been invited to the tea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
RETURN FROM CANADA

Ben P. Wood, North Main Street,
and Gardner Thomas, West Center
Street, have returned from a two
weeks fishing trip at English
River, north of Kenora, Ontario,
Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
MICHAEL KRAFT HoNoRED
At FAREWELL PARTY

David Burr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl E. Burr, Jr., entertained with
a weiner roast Wednesday evening
at his home Crooked Run Farm" I"
Lafayette Road, for Michael Kraft.
Mike and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Kraft. who have been
residing on Hawthorne Avenue, ex-
pect to leave the middle of next
week to make their hom in South
ern California, in the vicinity of
San Diego.
Mike was presented with foot
ball as a farewell gift, by these
schoolmates, who attended. Tom
Foody, Jim Murphy, Ty Bardon,
Tom Cummins. Pat Hennigan,
Billy loops, and Bobby Kraft,
Mikes brother, and Karl E. Burr,
3rd, brother of the host.
- -
MISS SIMPSON HERE
Miss Abigail Simpson of Colum-
bus. spent the weekend with Mrs.
James A. Smith, North Main st.
- -
HOWARD HILLS
VISIT IN TENNESSEE
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hill, South
Oak Street. spent the weekend in
Nashville. Tenn, attending the
Grand Ole Opry."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
London Garden Club
Has First Meeting
Of New Calender

London Garden clubs meeting
last Wednesday evening at Coover
Memorial Club House, was the
first program of the new calendar
which has for its theme "A Travel
ing We Will Co." with a national
angle. ,.1..
Mrs. c. o. Thompson's duty was
paper on 'sThe American Flag;
Mrs. Clayton M. Days, "The Am
erican Eagle and Mrs. Earl Bal
lenger's, National Park" AS ar
illustration of her subpect, Mrs,
Ballenger showed movies of Vel
lowstone National Park.
Miss Dorothy Street had dahlis
show of many gorgeous named
varieties of the colorful fall
blooms. ...1s
Mrs. C. L. Thibaut, president
conducted brief business meeting
preceding the program.
The program committee. Mrs
Floyd Williams, who presented the
new calendars. Mrs. Cecil W.
Laird, Mrs. H. A. Bauman, Sr. and
Mrs. Harry H. High, served re-
freshments.
Guests for the evening were Mrs
Robert Armstrong. Mrs. Gienr
Tootle, Mrs. B. w. Laird, Miss
nellie Connor and Floyd Williams
- -
GUEST FROM FLORIDA
Miss Myrtle 10y of Miami, Fla.
was a recent guest of Mrs. Reec
Chrisman, North Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-30
WiNcHEsTERs HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Win
chester, Elm Street, have returned
from Au Train, Northern peninsula
of Michigan, where they have been
spending the summer.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Christmas Music
Presented For
Harris PTA Meet

The PTA of Harris Elementary
School met last Tuesday evening
at 7:45 p. m. in the school audi
torium. The Rev. Charles Meeker
of the First Congregational Church
gave the invocation which was
followed by the pledge of allegiance
and the singing of the national
anthem.
Special Christmas music was pre-
sented by Miss Miriam Crawford
and her 64 choristers from the
fifth and sixth grades. Miss Craw-
ford sang 20 Holy Night and was
accompanied by Miss Martha Nor
ris on the piano.
The chorus, resplendent in white
robes with red bows entered sing
ing 80 Come All Ye Faithful" A
narration of the Christmas story
from the Bible was read by Rus
sell Curry. The story was inter-
spersed with music by the choir.
which sang "Come All Ye Shep-
herds" ''Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" "Away in a Manger" and
"Silent Night"
The business consisted of the
reading of the minutes and the
treasurer's report and the award
ing of the Blue Ribbon award for
membership by President Sweet
ing.
Membership chairman Mrs. An
ME Ulchar pres ted a check to
Mrs. Charlotte Haskins' room for
having the first 100 per cent en-
rolIment. Several other rooms also
have 100 per cent membership. A
movie has been shown to the
children whose parents have joined
the PTA.
Principal Randolph Russ
thanked the room representatives
for making the capes for the
Christmas chorus and also thank
ed Miss Crawford for the lovely
program presented.
Room count was won by Mrs.
Madelin Huddleston's second grade
and Mrs. Charlotte Haskins' fourth
and fifth grades. The door prize
was won by Mrs. Mary Smith.
HostesSes for the evening were
Hospitality chairman Mrs. Flor
ence Key and Mesdames Lavinia
Gates, Doris Edwards and Eliza
beth Singleton.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-13
Hospital Party
Slated Monday
By WV And Aux.

The v. r. W. Post S911, and
the Ladies Auxiliary, viii give
their annual Christmas party at
the U. S. Naval Hospital Monday
evening, December IL at p. m.
The party will be held in the
recreation hall. All members are
urged to attend.
Chairmen of the affair are Miss
Martha Peters of the Red Cross,
Charles Machin of the v. F. w.
and Mrs. Mary Cruz of the Auxi-
liary.
Music will be furnished by Al
fred Barroso and his orchestra
through the courtesy of the Fed
Grafton of Musicians, Local 202.
An added treat will be the sing
ing of the Douglass high school
choir under the direction of Doris
Miller, music teacher.
Fruit cake and hot chocolate viii
be served following the program.
Christmas stockings filled with
candy and cigarettes win be dis
tributed in the wards and the
recreation hall.