davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Samples of Press Reaction
Over Senator Nixon Incident
should produce it at once .

should produce 1t at once"
The Nashville Tennessean (sup-
porting Gov. Stevenson)-" Mr..
Nixon really wants to help his
party, the best thing he could do
now would be to remove himself
from the race"
Detroit News (pro Eisenhower
/" The sole consideration SO
far as the public interest is af-
|fected is whether corruption is sim
piled and there is nothing so far
to support such an implication"
Detroit Free Press (pro Eisen-
hQweD -" :. It looks to us as If
the Truman-Stevenson board of
strategy is attacking Nixon as a
red herring to distract attention
from the ever-growing exposures
|of corruption that seems to lead
directly to the White House and
the cronies that infest it."
Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot (pub-
lished by Edwin F. Russell, Penn
sylvania chairman of Citizens for
Eisenhower Nixon )-"UnlesS Nix
on can explain to the satisfaction
of everyone. which now appears
doubtful. he should, for the good
|of the party and for the good of
the Eisenhower cause, step out of
the picture"
Portland Oregonian (Republi-
CANA major issue in the CAM
|paign is corruption in Govern
ment. :. It is quite proper that
American voters should know the
political complexion of Senator
Nixon's supporters. It is also quite
proper that they should know the
extent to which his opponent for
the vice presidency Senator John
Sparkman, Democrat, whose wife
has been on his pay roll 10 years
as a clerk) has relied upon nepo-
tism to meet his expenses.
Oregon Journal Democratic)-
Senator Nixon is in trouble.
Big trouble.
This is very embarrassing for
straight-shooting Gen. Eisenhow-
er. poised for an all-out blast at
Pendergastism in Missouri.
Nixon may be perfectly honest
T. but +. he has compromised
himself. perhaps carelessly or un-
Willingly.
Spokesman Review tSpokane,
Wash) - (Supporting Eisenhow-
er)-"The Democratic high COM
mand is not likely to be very sue
cessful in its current attempt to
embarrass Senator Nixon over the
revelation Of his $4,000 political
fund.
Reduced to its simplest terms,
the incident illustrates the long
struggle that members of Con-
gress have faced in combating
the evergrowing power of the
executive agencies of the Federal
bureaucracy" III
The New York Post, which is
supporting Gov. Stevenson and
carried the original story Of the
Nixon affair, said in an editorial
that Senator Nixon's presence on
the Republican ticket will haunt
and harass Gen. Eisenhower until
election day"
"At this moment" the Post
editorial said, Nixon looks and
sounds like one of the major
political takers OF our time. He's
crying communism to camou-
f1age an under-the- table business
deal and proclaiming that every
Senator has the right to a few
special privileges. And we can
remember way back when the
Republicans were saying that it
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Nixon Says No Effort
Was Made 10 Conceal
Existence Of Fund
!. by III Assoeiatsd Pres.

Z Z q .
ABOARD NIXON CAMPAIGN
TRAIN m OREGON. Sept. TO-
Senator Richard Mon said today
no attempt has ever been made
to conceal the existence or pur-
pose Of q political fund that has
become an issue in the presiden-
tial campaign.
Senator Nixon gave a statement
to newsmen after Dana F. Smith
Of Pasadena. Calf. trustee of the
fund, made public a list Of con.
tributors.
The statement said:
"At my request Dana Smith
today made public the full list OF
contributors to a political FUND
established to permit me to carry
on my fight against Communism
and corruption above my Official
duties in Washington, D. C.
Used for Schedule.
"This report includes amount.
paid by each contributor and dis.
bursements made therefrom
These are the basic facts about
this fund:
Il. It was set up to pay fol
strictly political activities ir
which all public servants must
take part in which those are not
independently wealthy are finan.
cially unable to participate with
out assistance.
20. It enabled me to meet my
speaking and mailing schedule
without recourse to padding my
Federal Office payroll. free Gov
ernment transportation, misuse OF
the senatorial franking privilege
or any Subterfuge.
"3. ! have never received one
penny of this fund for my per-
sonal use.
Never Concealed.
-. This fund has been a matter
Of public knowledge from its in
NCPVAOA1S A4O dttC444Pt 41do CtCT bcC1l
made to conceal its existence or
purpose. All disbursements were
made by Mr.. Smith by check, as
trustee.
IS. Contributors to this fund
are long time supporters Of mine
who sincerely wish to enable me
to continue my active battle
against communism and corrup-
ton.
IS None Of them ever asked for
Or received any special considera-
ton from me.
"7. This fund represents a nor
NAL, legitimate. open matter of
permitting constituents actively to
support the political activity of
a candidate of their choice. Any
other Interpretation is a grave
injustice to a fine group Of public
spirited community leaders,"
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Maryland Parry Chiefs
Plan Big WelconleioI
|Steyenson tuesday
sy r.. As.esio,.d Pr.ss

Il aE 3 ga M ~
| BALTIMORE sept. 2O.-Mary.
lands Democratic campaign
chiefs today announced plans fol
IA big welcome at Friendship In,
lternational Airport next Tuesday
lat 3 pm. when Gov. Stevenson
comes To Baltimore.
IA bus caravan Of Democratic
women will leave the War Memor-
ial Plaza downtown two hours
earlier to form the nucleus of the
welcoming party.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro oi
Baltimore and other city officials
win do the welcoming honors.
A motorcade will bring Gov
Stevenson to the Emerson Hotel
downtown.
The big event Of the visit is q
rally at the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory tuesday night. ~
E. Brooke Lee, State campaign
manager for the Democrats, an
nounced the doors would be
opened at 8 pm, with three
!fourths Of the seats open to the
general public.
An hour -long speaking program
has been arranged before Gov
| lStevenson's appearance at 10 pm
The whole hour will be broadcast
over station WBAL in Baltimore
The first half viii be carried BY
WNBW and the second half BY
WTTG. both in Washington.
Gov. Stevenson's speech will be
carried on a Nationwide Dumont
television network from 10 to
1890. 1t will go on a Nation
wide American radio network al
1880.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Nixon
Continued From First Page. J

Senator Nixon is called in. If he
IS called in, the probabilities point
to his resignation.
Despite his relatively short ac-
qua1ntance with his running
mate. the general simply cannot
believe that the Senator could
have been involved in anything
OF q shady nature. In his mind
Senator Nixon has typified every
Evening star., 1952-09-21

| Area fund cam
paign, J. Cliff
ford Folg er,
| chairman Of the
ID istrict t of
Columbia Red
Gross Chapter,
ANNOUNCED to-
day.
Mr., Dun n
succeeds George
A. Garrett, for
mer ambassa-
Edor to Ireland
and 1852 chair
man.
The nnvr, f..rnd
Evening star., 1952-09-21

beaten biscuits" while they kept
"the money and the power"
Then he described how the
South suffered and struggled
Through years Of Republican rule
from 1865 to 1912.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
r. Roy Dunn Head
|0f Pepeo, viii Direc1
Red Cross Campaign

r. Roy Dunn, president and di-
rector OF the Potomac Electric
Power Co, viii direct the 1853
American Red Cross Metropolitan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
COUNTY HDC MEETS AT
DONALD LAIRD HOME

Madison County Home Demon
Stration at the October meeting
at the home of Mrs. Donald Laird,
discussed giving homemade gifts
to the Veterans Hospital gift
shop. These gifts are presented
to the shop so that the men may
have access to free presents for
their families at Christmas. Mrs.
Roy Keye, assisted.
Mrs. Joe Hook, president, led
the discussion, the leaders de-
Gliding that any who were in
terested could bring something
suitable for the shop.
The program also included a
report from Mrs. Richard Hume,
London, secretary-treasurer of
the 10th District Ohio Home
Demonstration Council on the
district meeting; pertinent points
on the new manual designed for
Home Council use; by Miss Helen
Stahl, County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent; report on reasons for
voting NO on Nov a, on the pro-
posed convention to amend Ohio's
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Local Lu+herans At
League Convention

Delegates and visitors from the
Luther Leagues of st. Johns
Lutheran Church will journey to
Mansfield, Saturday, for the an
nual Luther League of Ohio con-
vention.
The convention begins Friday
evening, but because of London
High Schools homecoming celeb
ration, the local young people
will attend only the Saturday ses-
Sions.
Elsie Young and Jerry Shannon
are delegates for the senior lea
que. Vicky Geer and Susan Myers
will represent st. Johns Inter
mediate Luther League. Bob and
Beverly Wickline are alternate
delegates who will attend as Wis
itorS.
Rev. Lawrence l.. hugn, pastor
of the local congregation, is serv-
ing as songleader at the conven-
ton banquet Friday evening,
which will be held at First Lu-
theran Church, Mansfield. He
will also lead one of the Bible
Discussion groups, and, as chair
man of the host committee for
the national Luther League of
America convention, will present
information with regard to it.
More than 500 delegates and
visitors are expected to attend
the convention.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
MADISON LOCAL
P.T.O. MEETING

The second meeting of the Ma
olson Local P.T.O. at the school,
Thursday evening, October is,
was conducted by James Hunter,
president.
Speaker of the evening was
r. D. Webster, county superin-
tendent, who gave a short talk,
after an introduction by Ralph
McCambridge, superintendent.
The program also included two
numbers by the band which was
presented by Mrs. Borkosky; pre-
sentation of the All Achievement
Program by Mrs. Weldon Brown.
At the business session roll
call was taken by grades, the
attendance banner going to the
tenth grade which had % repre-
sentatives.
The organization voted to pur-
chase new flags for the various
rooms after the need for these
was presented by Mr.. Mccain
bridge.
Mr.. McCambridge also explain
ed the Importance of going to the
polls to vote on all candidates
and also on the one mill levy.
Favorable comment was made
on the excellent attendance at the
PT.O. meetings, with a hope
that it will continue throughout
the school year
Refreshments were served in
the cafeteria by Mrs. Herbert
Fades and her assistants at the
ooy,a1,,c,Dx, sc xLo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Mrs. Rugh. Chaplain
At Lutheran Synod

Mrs. Lawrence T. Rugh, wife
Of the pastor of ST. Johns Lu-
theran Church, London, has been
chosen as chaplain for the annual
convention of the Southern Con-
ference of the Synod of Ohio of
the United Lutheran Church.
The convention, meeting at
Second Lutheran Church, Spring
field, Thursday and Friday, Oc-
tober % and "a, will be under
the leadership of Mrs. Andrew
Schilling. Lancaster, president of
the conference society, wife of a
former pastor of st. Johns, Lon
don.
The Dorcas Society of st.
Johns, oldest organization of the
local congregation, is an affiliated
member of the Women's Mission
Ary Society of the United Luthe-
ran Church, and as such, is en-
titled to three delegates. Mrs Gil
bert Mossbarger, president of the
local group, Mrs. Garnett Hunter,
and Mrs. Frank Guy, have been
chosen to represent the 64-year-
old Dorcas Society.
In addition, the following wo-
men will be present to enjoy the
convention banquet Thursday
evening: Mrs. Ray Fellows, Mrs.
Frank Guy, Mrs. Laura Koen,
Mrs. Robert Larkins, Mrs. Mar
garet McCandless, Mary Rhanor,
Mrs. Maynard Shasteen, Mrs.
Emma Shoaf, Mrs. Lee Snyder,
and Mrs. Eugene Strait The
ladies will hear Miss Frieda Hob,
missionary on furlough from
Puerto Rico, speak at the ban
quet. Rev. Rugh, pastor of st.
Johns, will lead the informal
singing that evening.
Mrs. Rugh, as convention chap
lain, will conduct the devotional
periods which open each session.
The convention theme is I'VE
Follow Thee. The chaplain'S S
rneditations will be on the sub
jects: I'VE Follow Thee In Grow
ing; 1--WE Follow Thee In Guid-
ing; and 1--WE Follow Thee In
Giving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Co. WCTU Hears
State Speaker

The sixty-second convention of
the Madison County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in
session in the Baptist Church, in
West Jefferson, Thursday. Octo-
ber Is. was featured by an ad-
dress by Mrs. Nora Pontius,
treasurer of the Ohio WCTU, at
the afternoon meeting.
Mrs. Pontius' fervent address
is reported to have inspired the
county members with renewed in
terest in the cause of Tenn
perance.
Mrs. Fern Thomas, vice presi-
dent of the County Union, pre-
sided over the days sessions, in
the absence of Mrs. Edna Ewing,
who was detained because of ill
ness.
The morning program included
welcome address, reports of coun-
ty officers and directors, local
presidents and election of county
officers with Mrs. Fern Thomas
chosen county president for the
coming year.
The Reverend George w. Eley,
pastor of the West Jefferson Me-
thodist Church, opened the after
noon session with devotionals.
Special sacred music was pre-
sented by Mrs. Auburn Braith-
waite and Mrs. Albert Hocken-
berry; Mt. Sterling Union conduct
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
South Solon Shower
For Mrs. Dick Smith

Mrs. Dick Smith Barbara
Allen) was recently honored with
a miscellaneous shower in the
basement of the Community
building in South Solon. Hostes-
ses were, Mrs. Raymond GailIn,
Mrs. Lowell Smith. Mrs. Warren
Armstrong and Mrs. Lester
Smith.
A color scheme of pink, blue
and yellow was used on the large
table that was centered by an
umbrella, and was carried out in
all the appointments of the party.
Attending were, Mrs. Nellie
Spicer, Mrs. Paul Butcher, Mrs.
Donna Cooper, Mrs. Cleta Claw
son, Mrs. Tressa Neer, Mrs. Mary
Gossard, Mrs. Susie Smith, Mrs.
Iva Thomas, Mrs. Martha Slough
ton, Miss Cleta Sheperd, Mrs.
Halle Miller, Mrs. Robert Devoe,
Misses Annabelle and Glenna
Davis, Mrs. Charles Lutz, Mrs.
Henry Klever, Mrs. Harry Shat
fer, Mrs. Fred Rihl, Mrs. Don
Mace, Mrs. Emery Rapp, Mrs.
Joe Spears. Mrs. Edith Pierce,
and daughter. Mrs. Paul Hyer
and daughter, Mrs. Howard Muir
ray and daughter, Mrs. Dave
Knisley, Mrs. Robert Ellars and
daughters, Mrs. Dick Pitstick,
Mrs. Pauline Dudley, Mrs. Ed
ward Gahm, Mrs. Ethel Shoe
maker, Mrs. Wayne Linson, Mrs.
H. r. Long, Mrs. Patty Boysel,
Mrs. Jeanette Shinkle and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Forest Smith, Miss
Helen Haney, Mrs. Marion Knis-
ley and daughter, Mrs. Joe Tay-
lor and daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Anderson, Mrs. Clifford Clemans,
Mrs. Louise Slaughter, Mrs. En-
NETT Simmermon, Mrs. Carl
Hisey and daughter, Mrs. Harold
Hisey,, Mrs. Joe Mckenzie and
daughter, Mrs. Ross Pierce, Mrs.
Joe Powers, Mrs Charles Smith,
Mrs. Grace Spears, Mrs. Rufus
Jenkins, Mrs. Harold Grear, Mrs.
r. Dorsey, Mrs. Ruth Diffendall
and daughter, Mrs. Ancil Cornell,
all of South Solon; Mrs. Robert
Trehearne and Mrs. Robert Dorm,
London; Miss Ann Bogenrife and
Donald Lee Dorm, Sedalia; other
guests were from Jeffersonville,
New Holland, Wilmington, New
Carlisle, jamestown and Wash
ington c. H. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
MRS. CROMWELL
RETURNS FROM EAST

Mrs. J. c. Cromwell. Big Plain
Pike, and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Harry Hodge Of Springfield, have
returned from a motor trip east.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Lydia Sultzbaugh, who was re-
turning to her home In HELEN,
Pa, after a months visit with
her son, Frank Sultzbaugh and
her cousin, Mrs. Cromwell.
Before returning home, Mrs.
Cromwell and Mrs. Hodge went
on to Washington D. c., where
they were Joined by friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Watkins for a
two day visit to Williamsburg,
Virginia.
- -
VISITING IN COLUMBUS
Mrs. w. H. Riddle. Sr., Elm
Street, is in Columbus this week
for a visit with Mrs. w. B. Sis
son.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

ed an impressive Memorial Serv-
ice for departed members.
The convention voted at the
session to donate 500 for fruit
Juices to be sent to service men
in Korea.
A pot-luck luncheon in the
church basement was enjoyed be-
tween the two sessions of the
days convention.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
PROWLER SEEN

1t has been reported to local
police that a prowler was in the
east end of West Jefferson, We'd
nesday morning. People are warn
ed to be on the alert.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
MRS. ADAIR AT
MIDWEST CONFERENCE

WI 80 SS'NT Ih6iNSI
Mrs. B. l.. Adair, East High
Street. president of the London
Federation of Women's Clubs,
was in Celina Wednesday, at
tending the Middle-West Con-
ference of the Ohio Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

Some 300 women from the
various congregations of the
Southern Conference are expected
to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

IL W. rogers, poured curing tne
reception for the seventy-five
guests attending. Each was pre-
sented with a corsage of chrys-
.anthemums, as favor
Committee for the tea was,
Mrs. Glenn Tootle. chairman,
Mrs. Ray Gordon, Mrs. w. A.
Sesslar, Mrs. Harry Pugsley, Mrs.
Taylor Renick and Mrs. Lowell
Engle.
- -
ATTEND NoTRE DAME GAME
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loney, Lo-
gan Avenue, Mrs. Jerry Sullivan,
South Union Street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Powers, Logan Avenue.
and w. H. Culpeper, South Union
Street. attended the Notre Dame
Purdue football game at Lafayet-
te, Indiana. Saturday.
- 81 5sc
ENTERS osu s
Earl Purcell, formerly Of 90
North Madison Road and student
in the London schools, has en-
rolled in-the College Of Dentistry.
Ohio State University. He has
also joined the ROTC.
y ~
ATTENDS REPUBLICAN
MEETING
Mrs. Evelyn Foster, 50Ia South
Main Street, was in Columbus
Friday night. October IL, attend
ing the monthly meeting of the
Buckeye Republican Club of
which she is a member, at the
Southern. Hotel
HERE FORM COLUMBUS
Mrs. H. L, McCafferty, Column
bus, is the guest this week of
Miss Fanny Vent, North Main
Street.
y
BIRTHDAY DINNER
At TAvERN afH
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Wood,
London. entertained with q din
ner Friday evening, October IT,
at the Red Brick Tavern in eel
ebration of the nineteenth birth
day of their daughter, Helen 10
Wood. NFi+N fN ~
Fayors of red roses were pre-
sented, these guests attending,
Donna Mae Arrick. cousin of the
honor guest, Nancy Bauerle,
Barbara Burwell. Dolores Har-
rison. Gail Hornbeck, Barbara
French, Jean Kelly, Carol Burris
and Elizabeth Graves.
~ - at-
GUESTS OF JAMES TYLERs
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Tyler,
Willis Avenue. with their son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clancy Johnson of Fairborn, were
recently guests at dinner of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Tyler. Naomi
Bryant Springfield. The James
Tylers are leaving soon to make
their home in Oklahoma City,
Mr.. Tyler having been transfer
red to Tinker Air Force Base
there. from Wright-Patterson
Field
RETURN FROM
CALIFORNIA. So
Mrs. Lillian D. Conway and
Mrs. Helen s. Kennedy. North
Main Street, returned Wednesday
night from a several weeks'stay
in California.
- -
sTARBucks VISIT
SON IN MARYLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Starbuck,
West Fourth Street, spent the
week end in Bainbridge. Mary
land, visiting their SON, SIR James
S. Starbuck USNTC. They were
accompanied by their son, Jerry
and Mrs. Laurel Leach, West
Fourth Street and Miss Beverly
Holt of Lafayette.
MONROE MOTHERS
CLUB MEETS
The Mothers Club of Monroe
township, met at the school re-
Gently to appoint a committee of
Mothers to assist the teachers
with the programs and the carni-
val that will be at the Monroe
School, November z. "A bake sale
in the school basement was plan
ned for November A.
Mothers of the community are
invited to the next meeting,
Thursday. November Is. at the
school.
VISITING IN PLUMWooD
Mrs. o. c. Dewey ard daugh-
ter. Goldie. of Los Angeles, are
visiting Mrs. Dewey's father, D.
G. Peterman of Plumwood. and
mother, Mrs. Max Rutherfard of
Springfield, for two weeks.
4ff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

Constitution, by Mrs. Austin Har-
bage.
Mrs. Floyd Butts acted as auc-
tioneer and Mrs. Robert Tre-
hearne, clerk, at the auction, at
which the Council reported a
gratifying profit. Roll call was
answered by a "Superstitution."
Attending were, Mrs. Floyd
Butts, Mrs Edwin Clemans,. Mrs.
Uri Converse, Mrs. Willard
Davis Mrs. Delbert Dorm, Mrs.
Lowell Engle, Mrs. Walter Fee,
Mrs. Robert Halternan, Mrs.
Austin Harbage, Mrs Joe Hook,
Mrs. Harold Houck, Mrs. Cletice
Howsman, Mrs. Darrell Jones,
Mrs. Roy Keye, Mrs. Donald
Laird, Mrs. Leslie Laird, Mrs.
Ralph Long, Mrs. Herbert More
hart, Mrs. Lewis Overturf, Mrs.
Glen Sponsler, Mrs. Ben Straley,
Mrs. Louis Thomas, Mrs. Robert
Trehearne, Miss Helen Stahl and
guest Mrs. Richard Hume.
November meeting at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Butts, Mrs. Robert
Trehearne assisting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
FETTRoW EMPLOYEES
PARTY At cHiLLicoTNE

Employees at .Fettrowsl motored
to Chiilicothe Thursday evening
and had party at the Mccarthy
Hotel.
In the party were. Mrs. Charles
Wise, Mrs. Dora Yantes, Mrs.
Marie Deyo, Mrs. Elwood Webb.
Mrs. Bessie Reed, Mrs, Jerry
Streator. Miss Katie Rosenger
and Miss Phyllis Dillon, who is
leaving to enter the u. S. service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
WEEK END IN PORTSMOUTH

Mrs. H. r. Mengert, North Main
Street and Miss Louise Richmond,
East High Street, spent the week
end in Portsmouth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
R. &. Woods
Home From West

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Wood
and daughter, Sherry, North Oak
Street, with Mr.. Woods. mother,
Mrs. Edna Wood of Columbus,
have returned from a tour of the
west coast states.
Travelling 1000 miles on their
16 day journey, they visited Mrs.
Woods brother, Ralph Irion, for
merly of Madison county and
Mrs. Irion at Fargo, North Da-
kota. After a stop at Grand
Coulee Dam, they went on to
Washington where they visited
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Lark Jackson, who live
on an apple ranch near Wenat-
chez, the apple capitol Of the
world" vea
They visited many lakes and
passes. notably Stevens Pass
where skiing is the popular sport.
saw the interesting wild life
which inhabits that part Of the
country, enroute to Portland,
Oregon. Down the coast follow
ing the Pacific ocean over High
way No. 101, they saw the Giant
Redwoods and Trees of Mystery,
particularly the m agnifice {
Chandelier tree which they drove
through. -
Turning toward home they
came to Reno, over the Great
Salt Lake desert. across the
Rockies at an elevation Of 1900
feet to Denver, through Kansas
and Indiana where they picked
up US. Route 40 and on to Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

GUESTS FROM GEORGIA
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhoads
Rome, Georgia, were guests Sun
day of Miss Bessie Lohr and her
brother, Owen Lohr, Elm st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Farm Bureau Women
Hear Mrs. Pfeffer

The annual tea of the Farm
Bureau OF Madison County, at the
Presbyterian Church Friday after
noon, October II, was featured
by the appearance of Mrs. Mary
Lou Pfeiffer director of Women's
Activities at Station WFRD.
For the first part of her pro-
gram, Mrs. Pfeiffer talked on
Puppets" and then gave two
partomimes that very cleverly
illustrated her main theme, a'DTs
(Doubting Thomases) in the
Community"
The program also included
Greetings" by Mrs. Delbert
Grouse Of Mt. Sterling, chairman
of the organization; devotionals
by Mrs. Cecil Forrest of West
jefferson; two accordion solos,
Third Man Theme" and Five
Foot Two" by Mrs. Clinton
Stickel. 's-
At the tea table centered with
an arrangement of fall flowers,
Mrs. Delbert Grouse and Mrs.
IL w. Rogers, poured during the
reception for the seventy-five
guests attending. Each was pre-
sented with corsage of chrys-
.anthemums, as a favor
Committee for the tea was,
Mrs. Glenn Tootle. chairman,
Mrs Ray Gordon, Mrs. w. A.
Sesslar. Mrs. Harry Pugsley, Mrs
Taylor Renick and Mrs. Lowell
Engle.