davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Additional Social and
Personal News

~. ID us ShuOs Wis SCOI bC
Roach, a charter member of the
A. 3. G. club of st. Peter A. NJ. E.
church was presented going away
gifts by her fellow club members.
The gifts are for her new home in
Los Angeles. The presentation of
the gifts was made at the clubs
regular monthly meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Oliver Thornton,
2609 Fourth Ave. So. on Sunday,
June Is. Mrs. Ruth Anderson was
hostess. The club adjourned to
meet in Sept. with Mrs. Adline
Adams, 2721 Portland Ave.
HOneymoOners In Twin Cities:
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Holm of
Kansas City, Kans. are spending
their honeymoon in Minneapolis
and st. Paul. In Minneapolis they
are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Alexander, 1928
Clinton Ave and they will be enter
tanned in st. Paul by the John
SCOTS at 555 West Jessamine st.
Mrs. Scott is the daughter of the
Alexanders.
willing Workers To Meet:
Bethes Baptist Willing Workers
club win meet at the home of Mrs.
Harriet Stark, 2407 Fourth Ave.
So. Thursday, July 10. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Enjoying Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Curry, 1886 Fifth
Ave. So, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Bailey, 3724
Fourth Ave. So, on a trip to
Duluth, Grand Marais, Middle
Falls, Canada and they also went
to Superior, Wise. They drove up
the beautiful North Shore Drive
and spent the night on the
American side at Pidgeon River.
Niece Returns Home: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Penn, 1908 Fifth
Ave. So, had as their house
guest, Mrs. PENIS niece, Mrs.
Shirley Barnes of Chicago. In her
honor Mrs. Penn gave a dinner
and the guests were Mines. Jessie
Sheppard, Jeanette English,
Betty Ann Anderson and Mr.. Will
liam Penn Jr. The dinner was
given on Sunday. June %. Mrs.
Barnes enjoyed her visit very
much and Mrs, Betty Ann Ander-
son helped make her visit pleas
ant.
Birthday Celebrations: Miss Juan
Witherspoon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Witherspoon, 9l5 AID
rich Ave. No. celebrated her goth
birthday Sunday June 20. In her
honor, Mr.. Ralph Davis enter
tanned Miss Witherspoon, her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Wither-
spoon and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis
at Somerset, Wis.
Engagement Announced: Mr..
and Mrs. II. D. Witherspoon. 9l5
Aldrich Ave. No announce the
engagement OF their daughter.
Juan, TO Mr.. Ralph Davis, SO4 Ere
mont Ave. N. Juan is a student
nurse at Asbury Hamline School of
nursing. Their wedding date has
been chosen and 1t will be August
?, 1858 after she graduates in
June. 1858.
Mother In Hospital: Mrs. Ida
Roberts, 370S Fourth Ave. So. is
in Asbury hospital for check up
and expects to be home in a few
days. She is the mother OF Mrs.
Palmer S, Jackson.
Evangelist Leaves For Home:
Evangelist NJ. NJ. Harding, mo-
tored home Sunday. June 90 to
Inkster, Mich. with Mrs. Louise
Graham, wife of Elder ]. w.
Graham after visiting with Jean
Meta Johnson, 429 Colfax Ave.
No. for a month. She hopes to re-
turn in August, during the gospel
choir and chorus convention time.
Fifth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
TOO LATE

Church news from st. James
AME church, st. Paul and Zion
Baptist, Minneapolis, arrived on
Wednesday morning, one day late,
at the presses were rolling. We're
sorry.-Editor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Low site

Rotterdam. like much Of the rest
Of the Netherlands, Is at or below
sea level. protected by bikes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

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Evening star., 1952-11-27

with the husband she thinks ha,
taken too much of his own nedi,
lcine.
Miss Monroe is a pretty sub
| sidiary type in Monkey Business
but this has not prevented Direc-
tor Hawks from displaying every
curve and angle of her. In the
presence of such silky performers
as the pictures veterans. her act
ing apparently has climbed nc
higher than one degree above zero
out no one will care. This, OF
course. Goth Century-Fox is bank
ing on and it is obviously sound
banking.
Gale Robbins, a live and lis
some girl in the same general
group as Miss Monroe, headlines
this weeks stage bill at the Capt.
tol. She earns her place there by
having sung quite winningly in a
series of Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer
musicals.
The real vocal star of the pro-
gram, however, is not Miss Rob-
bins but Earl Wrightson. Wright
son, of radio and television and
occasionally the stage, is big
baritone type whose musical base
is sound, Gene BayloS is pres
ent to take care of the comedy
department of the program and
the novelty act is supplied by Nan
Woolford's gifted Dachshunds.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Betty's
Subdued |
Even So Miss Huttor
Is q Lively Singer
As Blossom SeeIey

SOMEBODY LOVES ME-" a Paramount
picture, produced by William Perlberg and
George Seaton. written and directed by
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
National THE Strike; $3.50
pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Paint Your
Wagon: $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Tonight at $780,; $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"The Iron Mis-
tress"; l, $40, Sis, 1928 and
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - Monkey Bushes"
II am, las, 4:30, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 1855. $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Shows of Kill
manjaro"; 11:10 am. 1:20. 3:25
$50. TAO and GAS pm.
DupOntT"Breaking the Sound
Barrier: /. 3:O5. Sis, 1928 and
9:4O pm.
Keith's-"B Blackboard, the Pi-
rate: 1885 am. lao. 3:4S. 5:45.
1850 and $50 pm.
LltCle-l Inc Amazing monsieur
Fabre";; $40. 8:05 and $50 pm.
MetrOpiltan-"The Black Cas-
tie: 11:15 am. 1880, 2:40, 4:25
6:10, 5 and $50 pm.
Ontario Somebody Loves Me-,
1920, $3.50, $40. 7:45 and 9:45 pm
PaIace-"Plymouth Adventure"
II am. 1:10, 3:20. $50, TAO and
$50 pm
Pix-"Grand Concert": 2, 4
$50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse Breaking tt he
Sound Barrier; II am. /, sos.
Sis. 7:20, 9:30 and 1885 pm.
Plaza-"O. Henry's Full House"
II am. 1:05, $40, 5:25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Happy Time;
II am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20
$40 and 10 pm. .
Warner-"The Iron Mistress"
HIS am, 1:20, $3.50, $50, 7:3O
and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

MONKEY BUSINESS a Goth Gen.
tury Fox picture, produced BY Sol c.
Sieeel. directed by Howard Hawks, SCREEN
play by Ben Hecht, Charles Lederer and
L. A. L. Diamond, from story by Harry
Segall. At the Capitol.
The Cast
Evening star., 1952-11-27

One of the toughest tasks in a
world like this one is writing hor-
ror fiction.
Brave souls accept the assign
ment unflinchingly, however
among them the one who wrote
"The Black Castle" which opened
yesterday at the Metropolitan
Thanks to him, Universal could
keep its actors and technicians at
work, and also provide inveterate
horror fans with 80 minutes of
diversion.
It is a fairish sort of cast
Richard Greene, Boris Karloff
Stephen McNally, and Paula Cor
day-that acts out this lurid fable.
When they have finished with it,
Miss Corday and Greene are
bound for happiness ever after
ward.
Inside "The Black Castle" how
ever. they have had a perilous
time. Greene, an English sports
man type, comes to the place to
avenge the murder of a pair OF
friends. He discovers the castle to
be owned by a monster (McNally)
whose sole remaining delight in
life is imaginative homicide. Miss
Corday is married to this beast
Karloff is the castle doctor. and
Lon CLANCY is a trusted servant
whose tongue has been cut out fol
some earlier moral lapse.
If Greene can get out of the
place alive, it is clear that Miss
Corday will 60 with him. 1t is a
very big "if," however. To elimi-
nate it, Greene has to survive 9
duel with a black leopard in a
small, intimate pit. He makes this
all right, but can he get himself
and Miss Corday across a pool Of
hungry alligators? He can-only
to find the villain and his SER
wants waiting on the other side OF
the pool.
| This is an impasse, but by
taking drug which leaves them
as dead, the lovers manage tt
escape with the help of a handful
of the castles disloyal servants
The audience escapes at the same
time. j. C.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Film
AT the Met
We'll Cast

THE Black Castle" Universal picture
produced by William Alland. directed bs
Nathan Juran. story and screenplay by
Jerry Sackheim. At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Color Film on lndion Lore

/ The Arlington branch of the
YMCA is making a color film de-
Ipicting the activities of its Indian
Guide program. The program
brings fathers and sons together
in twice-monthiy councils to study
Indian lore.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Monkey Business at Capitol
Wonders Into Absurdity
BY Joy Carmody

-Four reputable writers pooled talents
Ginger RogersCary Grant farce the Capitol but they will
few people by calling it Monkey Business"
Dreary business is what it really is.
Farcewritng treacheous trade reissue cche
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Install Officers

Lilly Chapel Rebekah Lodge has
installed the following officers
for the year:
N. G.-Evelyn Haenszel
v. G.-Jeanette Jones
Recording Sec.-Emma Wright
Financial Sec-Jane Forrest
Treasurer-Lavina Culp
r. S. n Gs-Helen Galway
L. S. N. G.-Thelma Boss
Ccnductress-Margaret Wilson
Warden Evelyn Longberry
Flag Bearer-Sara Jane Barton
Chaplain-Martha mclaughlin
p. N. G.-Ethele Miller
r. S. V. G.-Martha Kellner
L. S. v. G.-Christina Babb
Inside Guardian-Nora Shipley
Outside Bertha Barton
Supporters of Chaplain Jean
Forrest, Elsie Harsh
Supporters of V. G. - Louise
Townsley Virginia Thomas.
Pianist-Neva Webb
Captain-Lydia Forrest
The next meeting will be Jan.
% with a potluck lunch and SO
cial time for the families after
lodge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Plenty OF Cattle
But Beef Is High
What's the Reason

WASHINGTON, P,-Why do
we have a shortage of beef when
we have a record number of
cattle on farms?
This query bobS up in letters to
farm officials every time the
government boasts of expanding
livestock production.
Although cattle number
Climbed to nearly 90 million in
1851, slaughter was at the lowest
since 1871.
Agriculture Department live
stock experts explain that when
cattle prices are good farmers
want to increase production to
take advantage of the profits Of
fercd.
The cattle breeding herd IS the
production plant of the cattle in
dustry. When returns are good,
and there are enough grazing and
feed grain To expand OF maintain
the breeding herd and its output.
cattlemen are unwilling to sell
many female cattle for slaughter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
D.sE Of pefease Paasss

BEAUTY At YOUR FINGER
TIPS Choose : blue-Fed lip
stick and fu1hsia nail polish Or
a drum red lipstiek with nut
brown polish.
ments which have outIlved their
usefulness just because YOU think
YOU can use them again some
day. Tight shoes viii make you
unhappy. and nl-fltting dresses
are unflattering.
s. A daily batr c. shower viii
start you off feeling good There
IS no substitute for that clean
scrubbed look
Q. Avoid the busly brow look
by keeping eyebrows tweezed-
De-fuz your legs wherever neces-
sary - don't wait until you can
make ringlets Of your leg hair
growth.
10. Watch your weight. II you
are tempted into a session of
fattening foods. and cant resist.
mike q point of eatiEg less than
usual the next day
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Shop lifters In
jefferson Store

Columbus State Highway Patrol
and local police officers are look
ing for a woman. identity un-
known, who IS believed to have
taken two purses Friday after
noon from the Sterling Five and
Ten Cent Store, West jefferson,
operated BY Joe Lewis.
According to clerks in the
store, the woman is thought to
have taken a purse belonging to
Jennie Woodward containing be-
tween $50 and S1oo, q check for
SIT and important personal pa
pers and another purse belonging
to Berniece Strauss, containing
$4.00 in money and personal pa
pers. Both are clerks in the store.
The woman, the clerks said, en-
tered the store between three and
four o'clock Friday afternoon and
refused their assistance, stating
that she was Just looking" With
her was small child and the
two went through the store and
are thought 70 have picked up the
purses in the rear of the store
where the two had left them.
The theft was discovered inn
mediately after the pair went
out. 1t is also believed that some
person had entered the store
earlier and located where the
purses were kept since the woman
and child went through the store
soon as they entered.
She was seen getting into an
eastbound blue Plymouth BY a
customer
The woman is said to have been
wearing a wine colored cloth
coat, which is the only identifica-
tion, aside from the color and
make of the car.
The Columbus Highway Patrol
was alerted but so far no trace
Of the woman has been found.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Charm Memo For 1852

Engagement books keep us on
our toes for important appoint
ments. Well, why not a beauty
reminder book to keep US alert
tc our beauty chores I?
Most of US do rot live up to
our New Years resolutions dur
ing the year. But if we make an
effort to do our best, at least we
will be aware from time to time
that we are breaking a beauty
rule when we slip up on cur
grooming rituals.
Here are some reminders. Put
the list under your vanity table
glass where it will be within
eye shot often.
l. Inspect your finger nails
every day. Do they need rev
polish? Are they Clipped or peel
ing?
2. Do you need a shampoo? :?
Don't let it 60 another day. If
you have a cold or can't get to a
beauty parlor. use a dry shampoo
to clean your hair and keep it
looking neat until you get to a
beauty parlor.
3. Is your makeup right for
you? Don't use leftover lip
sticks meant for Sis or Nom.
Never use makeup unless it flat
ters you, otherwise what's the
point?
4. Inspect your shoes each
week your day off is a good
time. Polish them for the follow
ing week. IF they reed repairs or
heel lifts get them to the shoe
maker.
5, If clothes need cleaning,
don't make them do another week.
Any working person should have
enough garments so that they
can be rotated.
6 Keep toes corn-free nails
clipped and heels smooth - one
good way to cut down or stock
ing bills You'll feel better, too,
if your feet are fit.
T.. If you grow out of dresses
or shoes. discard them. Don't
clutter up the closet with gar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Your Hair Deserves
AQean Sweep in 81

Your haiThruSll must Be gwen
good care { you want il to give
good seviee. says = Howard
Fuller. who's IN the brush basl-
ness.
Cleanliness is the chief thing
to remember in the care Of per
Sonal brushes. says Mr.. Fuller,
who offers the following tips TO
help keep your brushes firm
EriStled:
l. Wash hair brushes as often
es you shampoo your hair. 50 that
you have a clean tool for yor
hair.
2. Dry your brush By hanging
it up 50 that tine water drains
off. Ii YOU cannot hang it. ct il
to dry with briStles down. TO
prevent the water from flowing
back and forming a packet
around the tufts
8 When nor using your brush.
set il On its non-brusiling sur
face. NeFer place il for long per
iodS tuft-side down and never rest
brushes by sticking them briStle
against briStle. This sOftens and
flares the bristles, destroying the
placement Of the tufts
4 To help keep dust and lint
from accunulating in hair brush
eS. rake oat Loose hairs after each
use with one of tire many small
rake-liEse gadgetS made for the
purpose. The little wires with
bent ends vii reach down be
tween tufts Of a brush and collect
hair. lint and other matter. This
Will help keep hristleS from
mating
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

Furthermore. whcn returns arc
good, there is a tendency to bold
calves TO put on weight rather
than to sell them as vealers or
light weight calves.
History has shown, the experts
say, that during the first few
years Of an uptrend in cattle
numbers. the total slaughter tends
to hold about unchanged or de-
cFeases moderately refieexIRg
hold-back Of females for breed
ing purposes.
In the fourth to sixth yezr Of
an upswing-this being the
fourth-slaughter starts increas-
ing. In few years 1t is enough.
the experts say. 10 halt the rise
in numbers Of cattle.
What happens. they say. IS that
in those four TO six years num-
bers out-stretch feed supplies
Feed prices advance to point
where profits are Sharnley re-
duced or eliminated. Caftlemen
then start unloading.
Feed prices have advanced 20
per cent N the past year. cattle
prices very little.
The experts say another l5 to
20 per cent increase in feed prices
could b expected To result II n
decline in cattle on farms unless
cattle prices moved higher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

Officials say federal income
taxes play only a minor role IN
farmers decisions 10 hold or mar
ket cattle.
The law allows farmers 20 get
the benefits Of capital gains pro-
visions nf the tax Law On breed
ing stock
That IS. the farmer pays taxes
on only half the profits made
from sale Of cattle used for
breeding purposes and held at
least Z year before being sold He
pays taxes on 1O0 per cent Of the
profits made from s-lc on ron
breeding stock.
Officials say the savings on
taxes On breeding stcSs arc
largely offset by the fact that
SUCH cattle. when finally Sold. are
graded" much lower than
younger cattle raised and fattened
for slaughter. a two-year old an
iuaI fattened for slaughter uaight
bring $50 per 100 pounds The
same animal. after being uSed for
breeding purposes for a fer years
might not bring more than so
officials say that the past tend
enCy for tax rates to % ID and
the prospect that they may 60
even higher Is 4 factor which op-
crates 70 discourage. rather than
encourage. the holding Of cattle
on farms
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
AMAZING TAxPAYER

INTERNATIONAL F ALL,S
MINI, -tPl-- County Treasurer
Alex Enzman was dunlbfoundad
when George j. Fidler walked in
and said he wanted to pay his
real estate taxes-the tax bill
WHICH wasn't due until next year.
Enzman has been county treas
urer n years and this was the
first time, he said. that anyone
paid his taxes iE advance.
Fidler paid s33.69 on 120 acres
OF partly cleared land. He ex-
planned that he just wanted to call
attention to the fact it's good idea
TO pay taxes early,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
EAGER TO HUNT KILLERS

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya.-
Up When 100 men of the Home
Guards were called for to help
in the hunt for the killers of Bri-
tish High Commissioners Sir
Henry Gurrey, more than 400
volunteered, the Malaga comman-
der of the Home Guards reports.
1T was a hard job to weed
them out" he said. I'VE couldn't I
Just call on one village-th e
others would have been jealous.
So we had to send the call out
to several. Many guards have had
to 70 back home disappointed,
but they are all on tiptoe in their
Cwn villages, longing to have a
CT ack at the killers"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
CERAMICS SHIPMENT
ARRIVES

NEW YORK.-lPp-The first Of
an extensive shipment of cera-
mics, the work of Japanese art
lists, is on display at the Pottery
Of All Nations Shop here.
The pieces are the work of GER
amicistS Hammada and Narui.
Their work is said to combine an
almost crude technique with sud
den precise attention to detail.
The character of the clay avail
able in Japan may account for
some Of tht pitted and pebbly
texture that other ceramicists find
difficult to achieve.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
PLAN DANCE
ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Olney,
Blair Rd. entertained a group of
their friends with a pot-luck sup
per and a progressive games par
ty at their home Saturday, Jan.
19. Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elzie Rearns. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Major, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson
Evans and daughter Sheila. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Siebold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mervin Bidwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert IIockenbery, Mr. and
Mrs. Auburn Braithwaite, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hockenbery. and
Miss Janet Olney. Prizes were a.
warded Mrs. Reams, Mrs. Evans,
Mrs. Braithwaite, Mr.. Albert
Hockenbery and Auburn Braith-
waite.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

Navy to indoctrinate
WAVE Ensigns into
the Naval service.
These newly commits
stoned officers are
trained in all phases
Of the duties they
viii be expected to
perform to maintain
a strong and efficient
Naval force. Upon
arrival at the school,
the young officer
changes from her
civilian clothing and
environment into the
smart blue uniform
and the exciting life
Of a Naval officer.
This transition takes
place during the
four-month semester
for the Regular
Navy officers. A two
month course is pro-
vided for members of
the WAVES of the
Naval Reserve.
Cr- nNtis4~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

VIENNA, Up Vienna is pu-
blicly caring for 2,083 "occupa-
ton orphans fathered by Allied
soldiers, the Austrian capitals
city government announced in its
annual report.
Babies said e lave American
fathers head the list. They total
953 Russian-fathercd babies come
second with 639. They are follow
ed by the British with 332 and
the French with 159 children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Tax Receipt
Old

Mrs. Grover Burrell of West
Jefferson was in the County
Treasurers Office recently and
showed a tax receipt, 100 years
old. 1t was paid in 1851 by Jonas
Seamon, grandfather Of Grover
Burrell, and was found in the pa
pers of Mrs. Elizabeth Burren a
daughter of Mr.. Seamon. Mrs.
Burrell died in 1910.
The Burrells also have tax re-
ceipts dated 1861, 1867 and 1877,
paid by Mr.. Seamon on his 10
acre farm on the SeaInon Rd. be-
tween Rt. % and Rt, 40.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

Final plans have been made by
the Rebekah's for their $3.50
dance they viii give in the new
auditorium February 2. Commit
tees have been announced as fol-
lows: Prizes Chairman, Mrs. All
burn Braithwaite; Progressive
Games, Mrs. Welcome Siebold;
Refreshments, Mrs. Claire Nc
Mutt; Orchestra, Place and Date,
Mrs. Orville Rings; Tickets and
Publicity, Mrs. Keith Peterman,
and Soft drinks, Leslie Siebold
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids viii be received by
Frank Sheer8n. Clerk Of the Town
sASp II Range Madison County.
Ohio. uaaEa 1890 o'clock noon
EST Wednesday. January 80.
1853 for the purchase II . fire
engine ia strict accordance with
certain spec6ficaGfons now on file
with said clerk who viii furnish
any interested bidder with a copy
thereof
The contract to purchase shall
ise maae with the lowest and best
bidder The rEgAt u reserved to
reject @NN or l2l bids
BY order OF the Board Of Trus-
tees 81 Range Township. Madison
County. Ohio
LESLIE MACE
President Board Of Trustees
Range Township
Madison C0unrg. Ohio
Attest Frank Sheer5n. Gsserlx.
Dated January rs, 1852
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

JUNIOR HOUSE DANCE

The Junior Glass of w. Jeffer-
son High School held a round
dance in the new auditorium Fri
day Jan. 9TH, after the basket
ball game with University.
Jimmie's Sextette furnished the
music, The next dance will be d
$3.50 on Jan. 18th al the school
house Music will be furnished by
Paul and Eddys Orchestra.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
GIVES PARTY

A party was recently given by
Pat Mckinney at her home on
East Pike, West jefferson.
The evening was spent play
ing Progressive games. Later the
hostess served refreshments.
Attending were: Helen Siam
baugh, Irene Lyday, Hazel camp
bell. Myrtle Hatfield, Lucille
Boyd, Jean Krohn, Peg Galloway,
Mabel Rarey, Louise Foresman,
Lillian Rice and daughter Cathy,
Sharon Tinapple and the hostess
Pat Mckinney.