davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY CLEANING STORE; direct from
See OWNER at 6214 3rd st. NV.
LIQUOR STORE. NV. location. sales
in excess Of $500 q week: long:
store. no renovation REQUIRED; priced
for immediate sale. Box S6-B. Star.
REST. FOOD and fountain, $1,000:
6-day week. 40T food cost; low.
floors pay rent for bldg. and leaves
$500 clear. Box 373-B, Star. 30
HOTEL; 40 rms, bar, 7-day on and
OF sale LIQUOR license; mod. and
well. l.eouip.. bldg. and equipment In
sf snd showing eSh oGses lse prot: Sfoc yrSound o
operation; will take $50. 900 to ham
die. Can be seen. any time. Alta
Hotel, North Beach, Md. EXCLUSIVE
with MR.. STAPLES. RE. 37e5. UN.
INsuRANCE AGENCY-Fire and cas-
ualty; large volume. well established;
forced to sell because Of health; 10
WANTED 70 BUY-Easy -to-operase
small business; low overhead. suit
able for retiring Govt. man with up
to $4,000 cash to invest. with serv-
ices. Give complete details; princi-
pals only. BOX 1JE-C. St8f. ZU~
GROCERY. .GENL. STORE, dry clean
ing or TV location; vacant: cor. q
story bldg. in Potomac. Nd; has AL
| equipment; was formery genl. store.
Has 4-bedrm. apt. VIII give 6.yr.
| lease. Cali Mr.. Lawrence. RA. 1853,
OR. 1896. J. NELSON HUGHES:
PooLRooM, tables; terms. Alter
o:3o. 1922 14th st. NV. HO. 1891.
GARAGE, 2.7oo 50. IT,, established
business, part Of . large service
station. centrally located. Needs
top-flight party or parties to take
full charge. 50es Of net profits.
This also includes body and fender
department. For particulars. re-
plies confidential. Box 260-B. Star.
RESTAURANT for sale in heart OF
the town. Low down payment. HU.
$3.50. 3021 NJ st. NV.
RESTAURANT with beer and wine.
Air-cond., seats so, doing over $700
wk. Opens IL an; payroll, Sl15
VIZ; widow.ownsr must sacrifice due
to III health. Can be handled with
only only 81 81 ioo9 down, incl; ssock; W. =.
n,g, NA; s743 or uE. 1897: Al
:S.d 5000 in n.,.f; new tfi;Esures; real real estate
sD e n:ss Sss redsslGEstss X:s1 Xsssn, t.r. az.
asEi sFEi1s T. sE e Css Csss1a'lsM liz dsos. dsAosssY 2s 8
Evening star., 1952-07-20

CHEVY CHASE, d. G.
1922 NEBRASKA AVE.
$26,500
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO6
This excellent 2-story detached brick
is now vacant and immediate pos
session is possible. Just blocks
east of Conn. ave. and convenient
to all schools. churches. shopping.
etc. True center-hall Elan. Iv.
rm. with firepl., din. rrn., good kit,
3 bedrms., baths, finished attic.
Very nice side porch OF liy. rm.
and overlooking a well-landscaped
yard. Built-in garage; h.-w. heat.
This is a good property. the price
IS fair and terms can be arranged.
j. NELSON HUGHES
1920 Conn. Ave. OR. 9696
Evening star., 1952-07-20
MOTELS
MUST SACRIFICE

Auto steam cleaning; nets approx.
S126 weekly; can net more with
owners operation; no rent; low over
head; must sell due to illness; $5,-
200; easy terms to responsible party.
TIA. 1924.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
"BRIGHTWOOD"
RRIGHTWOOD

1342 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
street; Sleeping 'H porch, tiled bath. %
large liv. and din. rms; 2-car ga
rage, fenced lovely rear yard; oil
h.-w.h.; S16,l50. To inspect, call
OIL. 21I7. THE CAREY WINSTON
Co RE 3733 90
Evening star., 1952-07-20
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
w. B. WRIGHT

REALTOR-BUILDER
bO21 Wisconsin Ave. EN- $500,
Barnaby Woods-$32,5 500
Near Rock Creek Park, custom built
about II yrs. old. Large lot with
playhouse. flagstone terrace, screened
rear porch, lovely recep. hall, powder
rm.. breakfast nook; End A., 3 bed
rms, baths; lge. cedar closets:
workshop. deep freeze. Bendix, Law.
gas heat; slate roof, storm windows:
S.. 600 down, good financing. LISS
REALTY co, ME. 666s; ewes.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 3.-Mex-
ico's new President, Adolfo Ruiz
Confines, last night received a
permanent invitation" from Pres
ident-elect Eisenhower to visit the
White House after the January 20
inaugural.
The invitation was delivered by
Vice President-elect Richard Nixon.
Here as a member of the United
States mission and Gen. Eisen-
hower's personal representative at
the Mexican presidential inaugural
Monday, Senator Nixon met Presi-
dent Ruiz Confines for the first
time last night at the chief execu-
tive's home.
After the meeting Senator Nixon
said in addition to inviting Mr..
Ruiz Confines to visit Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Nixon Cordial to President :
OfMexico, Chilly to O'Dwyer

he also told him Gen. Eisenhower
hopes eventually to come here.
Earlier, Senator Nixon called on
ex-President Miguel Aleman and,
in his words. conveyed Gen.
Eisenhower's congratulations on
the great progress accomplished
in Mexico during his administra-
ton"
Senator Nixon passed up a for
NAL ceremony of the inaugural
celebrations yesterday and was
giving the frosty treatment to
United States Ambassador Will
liam O'Dwyer, who was a target
of Senator Nixon's campaigning.
Both the Nixons and the
|O'Dwyers attended the diplomatic
reception at the National Palace
last night but at different times.
The O'Dwyers had come and gone
before the Nixons arrived.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Council Backs Plan 10 TEST
Eyes Of Drivers Over IS

A proposed regulation requiring
eye examinations for motorists
over the age Of 65 years seeking
permit renewals has won the sup
port of the Citizens Advisory
Council.
The council action amounts
to indorsing a recommendation
by Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp. The Commissioners now
must act on the proposal.
Mr.. Keneipp pointed out that
IL per cent of licensed drivers
are in this age bracket. Last year,
2 per cent of traffic accidents
resulting in personal injuries
found drivers 65 or over involved.
In only one other category,
1919 years, is the percentage
higher.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
100% All Wool
TOPCOATS
$2q9:::::5:''!;;:e!: :: ! !; {:
WARNER, IS

there's imitation here Your topcoat dollar buys you
more value than before-because you buy direct from
the maker at low Factory prices Yes holding the price
ne thanks to the million in l3 states who choose
clothes. They know that here you get premium wooens.
expert tailoring and smart ylnga saving OF $40 to SIS
every time. So get the for your money. Choose your
topcoat from variety of weeds checks and covers
in Balmacaan and regular collars. Come in today.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BEDROOM sUIi1es.

Bed ROOM s s,!,co Prominent make. in
pris;n~Iv ", ,.'' quite. to Be bad At .,r' :"
design. r." low pnees. InnumerMsbi. M
is new, 'or e'.y:s your selection. Ou.I;,w S,s
low the price. ~ matter how
oi5 n... Suite. with 4-dr...,
.d"s d.1IGg M;g Gaze and beveled.
'0f ..$l2.ss
oi1 nIs, Suite, with sw.lled.fron.
s are ......... ..$ls7s
A,rse .:;.. Finely Carved Suite.
s,;.a an large beveled plate
.,.,u ''''..... .&26.z5 I
b. 1..a';s',' 1a:Tt.red s' Oak sni.e. |
j. '....... ..E3A "A
Evening star., 1952-09-07
CARPETS AND RUGS

,n' Unr mr. carpet stock viii .o,,,.
.pe Se+t-the output Of n. en,mpr'se ,
msnnfaetmrrs-in Inx..:e.. .1e 'ead'ng
neries. etc. S'ers' Savon.
Good Ingram Carpet.
Excellent designs in B,,,,..,. nc =.
Rugs j" noor .i,c< IN -. ''''e
.h.h smyn.. and md As%;ns,... !" st...s'.,
s"eap and high grades. "''e''' in
Evening star., 1952-09-07
ROCKERS

en- t;s'1. ;n s.!s Rotscr, ken Bed Room Ro-s.
for .~.,s ~ rset. Rocker. Of every IGss1 k;nS
a.. = ~ Sewing Rocker =. ,1s to a."ss. c,.,t from
I' :" arm ann Rocker 70, $i.s, '00'er'
for = - il,s1ly 'ss. , polished Oak Roek-,
.l.o o:s n. ''"ek %ea. Of Rcsken comprise.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
T. ,!FE!Aa!c!:''ilITIEsl !al.!!:''
PARL0R TABLES.

,;op p'rl0r % Tables of every d.,.,,,,,
sca.o,, - Oes'R',. entirely new for ~.
Maple. sno bird's-eye
YAK Table, euod flnish.
X. naree''''e Psrlor Table. or.
".9.Iy 9.t r.i, iro'ia'ed Qu.rt.r.d ~s
.U.7s
'ust 100 Pretty 1.ho,,... ''
e.es".s " oe 81 cheap for . dollar
Evening star., 1952-09-07
COMBINATION
BOOKCASES

as y r.iI .nF:. :. ..sortment Of hi, ,..,,.,
niturs. IN. = Sss ornamental y. pi.e. Of fur fus'
a','i.''d . '.t and m:Sos.,pp s pI,,,asd ,'.;.s
. tamh;,, t:o's,s,.sa I'd! Hi:hly Polished
Evening star., 1952-09-07
okASS AND IRON BEDS

wr",.', IN '1'. .. a: in other line. v. b,T.
Gr""S ".c" the bert makss-.ueh a. r, III.
"pO,o' sr... o" Metal Bed, To.t.r .r
~. n.'.'' which are second to non. s.'s. e.
. zoe ;. country; the wsll.kuo,, IS"e r.s m u
Oliver 1rSs,, Rss. and nd lss', but not lssst.
quality ths aut omunt;s, 1 = ~ l.
ease. N every
a : 9 Good Metal Red.
a . Sra''-trimn'sd Bed. ,''' 'sa,s - -
b.. 'c,neiv !: handsome Bed.s5.so |
prone effects, IN the ,,.us OO'cled and
'e"sn' and at prizes sur. .ups e. exquisite s'I
Evening star., 1952-09-07
cHIFf0NlERs

Oh iIh1aton;e'. s;.ni, :, Of every kind.
.x. ~.., nsn, ns.rel'. Mahogany, and 'a1." R;r5,.
S..t nap,'. c,.s.. Every one Of the .,s,, rsrx
O.Ise"%ns.r.ll Guns. even our ~ S"I;S S
Evening star., 1952-09-07
PARL0R SUITES.

.,:. spie'e and Spieee Suite: ~ ,,1;.t
,n.s. er you prefer, from the ,..a:'l .nEh
h... h%sn"faeturen Of the co,,n,,. mt 'e'crnl rnl
w.. W. design. and richest ih,.. eoy.,;,.h ahe
.,S"., ~" get che best worlm.',nGes' l..aes'
nn;t ~eetnsr s You buy q ebe.n bN,us,':h,p ~ n:hl
''S%ss s.;.' Tapeau+ov.r.d
'S,ss: Sa;,: Silk Osm.sk.eover,d ''''
5-p;A.. r.'''..-... $3.50
S.;s. 1spe'tryeovered
s,ese s.e;. Finely c.r.d.fr.m. "
S,see S.;.. Silk Damssk Covered '
'-P,ses Fin. Silk D.m,.r i.S''o
& sosered Suite ........sa7n
'-riss. pr s'! !Lery Elabor.t. C.ry. ~
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SIDEBOApDs

Buffe,ee Sfe,e ,''c. s'y'e. of sidcbo.rd. -
one noof' fnan =. ven ever shown uudee ssc
sented. 'ne country repre.
YAK Sideboard
i1nss H.as.oss,ss Oak sid.bo.rd ~ .s5.se !"
S;dsSo"s Vuartered O.k k'@'0O
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
g 81
LINDA LEWIS ENTERTAiNS
GUESTS AT MIAMI u

Miss Nancy Taylor and Miss
Sue Owsley returned to London
Sunday evening after a weekend
visit with Miss Linda Lewis, East
Fifth Street, a student at Miami
University, Oxford.
During their stay, Miss Lewis
and her guests attended the Jun
ior Prom. The theme of the dance
was the Mardi Gras and Ralph
Marterie's orchestra was featured.
Other entertainments included a
tour of the Miami campus; open
House party by the Sigma Nus
at their fraternity house; brunch
Saturday morning in Alpha Omi-
cron Pr sorority suite; Saturday
afternoon and evening they were
guests of Bob Garfield and Dick
Stegman at Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Two to-Twelve Night Club"
party where they were entertain
ed by a combo from Cincinnati.
The weekend was climaxed by
a dinner at the sac House Sun
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
Vocational Talk And
Music On Program

Speaking on subject assigned
him by the Educational and Vo-
cational committee, the Rev.
Greer S. Imbrie gave members of
the London Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, three salient
points for Getting Ahead on the
Job" at the Coover Memorial Club
House Monday evening.
Interested not so much in in
dividuals getting along, but more
from the angle of individuals
pulling together, Rev. Imbrie sug-
gested that the first requisite for
getting ahead was complete sense
of calling for ones job; finding
out what you want to do and do
ing it, is one of the finest things
in life, he stated. Secondly is the
ability to get along with others;
forgetting self and working to-
gether in harmony and thirdly,
willingness to accept responsible
ty In closing after developing
these three main points, Rev. I'M
brie closed with a passage from
Ezekiel, referring to the creature
that had four faces; the face of
Man, endowed with intelligence
and love for his fellow beings; the
Lion, standing for courage and
caution. the Ok representing hard
work if you want to DO good
job and lastly the Eagle, repre-
senting vision, looking toward the
future.
The program also included two
a capella numbers by trio, Mrs.
Richard Meade, Mrs. Kenneth
Fichner and Mrs. Donald White,
Beautiful Ohio" and "Swanee"
and a brief talk by Mrs. j. II.
Hutson, president of the London
Federation of Women's Clubs,
guest.
Miss Dorothy Street, the presi-
dent, presented the committee for
the evening, Miss Miriam LeBeau,
Mrs. Gail Mcdaniel Mrs. J. w.
Stroupe and Mrs. Rodney Wilson,
who served refreshments, after
the program which was pro-
claimed by members as one of the
finest of its calendar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
BARBARA JEAN MYERS
HoNORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Warren Myers, Madison
Lake, entertained Saturday after
noon with a childrens party Gel
ebrating the seventh birthday of
her daughter Barbara Jean.
An afternoon of games was fol-
lowed by refreshments. Attending
were, Betty Smith, Barbara Hunt
ter, jamie Campbell, Susan Houk,
Roberta Sheerin, Karen Lugen-
beel, Shelly Lu Foreman, Linda
Butcher, Judy Sparks, Virginia
Lee, Esther Jeanne and Eddy
Myers, Bonnie Myers and the
honor guests. Connie Laird, Mrs.
Evelyn Mann and Mrs. G. II.
Hellyer, who were unable to at
tend sent gifts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
Cookine's S Fun
FAMILY DINNER

Ham and Veal Loaf, 5-Minutes
spinach candied Vans, Bread and
Butter, peach coconut pudding,
and beverage.
CRecipe for Starred dish FolloWs)
PEACH CoCONUT PUDDING
Ingredients: 2 cups milk, 6
tablespoons sugar, p teaspoon
salt, 8 tablespoons cornstarch, I
egg, / teaspoon vanilla, few drops
almond extract, Il cup heavy
cream, l cup canned cling peach
halves drained and diced), 4
cup toasted shredded coconut.
maraschino cherries (if desired.
Method: Scald milk in top part
of double boiler. In small bowl
mix sugar, salt and cornstarch
thoroughly; stir into hot milk.
Cook and stir over moderate
heat until thickened; place over
boiling water and cook, stirring
often, about Is minutes longer.
Beat egg lightly; beat about one
third of the cooked mixture into
the egg; now beat back into
custard in top part of double
boiler. Cook over hot water 2
minutes longer, stirring constant
IT,. Remove from heat and stir
in vanilla and almond extract.
Cool Whip cream and fold into
custard with peaches and coconut.
Spoon into sherbet glasses and
chill. Before serving granish with
maraSchino cherries if desired.
FAMILY SUPPER
Shrimp and mushrooms shells,
baked potatoes, green peas, sliced
tomatoes, bread and butter, fruit,
and beverage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
PAST NOBLE GRAND
COUNCIL MEETS

The Past Noble Grand Council
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Duffey Monday with
Mrs. Robert McSaveney and Mrs.
M. A. Raub assisting.
A social hour was enjoyed fol-
lowing brief business session
conducted by Mrs. Clinton Stickel,
president.
Attending were, Mrs. Howard
Deck, Mrs. Roscoe Turvy, Mrs.
Howard Ball, Mrs. Clinton Stickel,
Mrs. Ernest Green, Mrs. Jack
Coberly, Mrs. Earl PoStle and
Mrs. Hobart Baker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

cottage cheess, u cup CONNER
cialIy prepared sour cream 2
eggs, 1a cup sifted flour, 4 tea
spoon salt, IL teaspoons sugar,
butter or margarine, cranberry
apricot jam, extra sour cream.
Method: Mash cottage cheese
through a fine sieve into mixing
bowl Add X cup sour cream
and eggs. Beat with rotary beat
er until thoroughly combined.
Sift in flour, salt, and sugar;
stir only until dry ingredients
are moistened. dumps will bake
cut and pancakes will be more
tender
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
ATTENDS WEDDING
IN CINCINNATI

Mrs. c. A. Gaymon, North
Madison Road, spent the week.
end in Cincinnati and attended the
wedding of her nephew, Philip
Shriver, Dale Road and Miss Joan
Reinhold of Bond Hill. A recep-
ton at Vernon Manor Hotel fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Mr.. Shriver is associated in
business with his father, John
Shriver, accountant Of Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
j., ~
JOHN BACON HOME
FROM SWAN ISLAND

John Bacon is the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. f
Bacon, North Union Street. He
came from Swan Island in the
West Indies, where he has been
stationed with the u. S. Weather
Bureau for the last six months.
In short time he will go to
Bristol, Tenn, his new post with
the Weather Bureau.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
GUESTS FROM MONROE

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Nc
Conan and their grandson Master
Daniel France of Monroe, were
guests Sunday of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VILLA m McGohan, Lafayette
Road. Toni Lynn McGohan, the
William McGohan's daughter, re-
turned to Monroe with her grand
parents, for a visit there and with
her maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Converse in
MiddlctOWn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
Recipe for Starred dish Follows) J
SHRIMP AND MUSHROOMS
SHELLS

SHRIMP AND MUSHROOMS
SHELLS
Ingredients: 1/3 cup nonfat dry
milk, 3 tablespoons flour, Il tea
spoon dry mustard, dash of white
pepper, IL cups water, 3 table
spoons butter or margarine, one
5-ounce can shrimp, one 4-ounce
can sliced mushrooms, 3 table
spoons butter or margarine
Gmelted). a cup fine dry bread
crumbs.
Method. IN small bowl mix
thoroughly nonfat dry milk, flour,
mustard, ana pepper. Put water
in top part Of double boiler and
sprinkle mixed dry ingredients
over it; beat with rotary beater
until just blended. Add table
spoons butter and cook over boil
ing water, stirring constantly,
until thickened. Stir in shrimp
ana mushrooms. Turn into 8 in
dividual scallop shells. Mix 2
tablespoons butter and crumbs.
Sprinkle over top Of shells. Bake
in moderate (35OF.) oven until
lightly Drowned and heated
through about Is minutes.
Serve at once. Make 6 servings.
THE 6RIDE COOKS LUNCH
Vegetable and bacon chowder,
pilot crackers, cottage cheese
dessert pancakes, and beverage.
Recipc for Starred dish Follows)
COTTAGE CHEESE DESSERT
PANCAKES
ingredients: Il cup creameG
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
PIKE TOWNSHIP HDC

Attendance at the third Dress
Construction meeting of the Pike
Township Home Council, was
considerably cut down last Thurs
day, because Of an epidemic Of
flu in the community. Despite
this, the two classes, one in the
morning and the other in the af-
ternoon, fourteen dresses were
fitted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29

Simplicity marked the wedding
uniting Miss Elizabeth Ann Beach,
daughter of Mrs. Downing Beach,
London and the late Mr.. Beach,
to Mr.. Robert Dwight Sommers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dwight
Sommers, Grove City, in First
Methodist Church, London, Satur-
day afternoon, February %, at
two-thirty o'clock.
The Rev. A. M. Shenefelt, min
ister of the church, officiated at
the double ring marriage cere-
mony.
Pale sunlight streaming through
the stained glass windows focused
on the altar illuminated by cathe-
dral candles and adorned with
bridal centerpiece of white stock
and tulips and white stock in twin
vases. Potted ferns along the altar
rail, greenery at points OF want
age thanking the chancel, and a
striking Oregon fern tree as a
center of interest in the choir loft,
completed the picturesque setting.
A musical prelude was given by
Miss Margaret Chance, violinist, a
first cousin of the bride, accom-
panied by DR.. Paul S. Chance,
organist. The selections were
Alteration" by Borowski; Inter
mezzo" from Cavalleria Rusticana
by Mascagni and ave Maria by
Bach-Gounod.
The traditional wedding march
es were played by DR.. Chance and
the sweet strains Of the organ in
the nuptial hymns were heard
during the exchange of marriage
vows.
The bride was escorted down
the aisle and given in marriage
by her mothers first cousin, Mr..
Craig d. Hamilton of Cadiz.
Her radiant brunette loveliness
was enhanced by a ballerina-
length gown of imported chantilly
lace, with high neckline, pearl
embroidered collar and very long
tight fitting sleeves. The extreme
ly full skirt with scalloped edge
over white satin and net fell from
a fitted bodice. Her waist length
veil of illusion, was caught with
orange blossoms to a juliet cap
Of matching lace edged with a
circlet Of tiny pearls.
She carried a semi-cascade
bouquet of white feathered car
nations intermingled with hya-
cinth blossoms to which were
attached lacy strcamers. For
something old the bride carried an
exquisite rosepoint lace handker-
chic. which belonged to her ma
ternal great-great aunt. Her
jewelry was a strand of family
pearls and matching earrings.
Miss Rebecca Jane Beach, sis
ter of the bride, served as her
maid Of honor and only attendant.
She wore a gown of iridescent
apricot taffeta styled on semi
princess lines with low round
neckline and Christian Dior
sleeves. The full ballerina length
skirt, fashioned with impressed
box pleats, fell over taffeta and
net petticoats.
Her corsage of yellow feathered
carnations from which fell lacy
streamers in the same shade, was
fashioned in style similar to the
bridal bouquet and she wore
matching floral headpiece.
Mr.. Clarence Fl. Sommers,
brother of the bridegroom, per-
formed the duties Of best man.
The guests were seated by Miss
Mary Ann Drury, Miss Dorothy
Anne Hooking, Miss Emmalou
Ackerman of Springfield and Mrs.
Robert Fidler of Mansfield, each
hostess wearing a gardenia cor
sage.
The new Mrs. SommerS is a
graduate of London High School
and attended Wittenberg College,
Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
QUILTING SISTERS
HAVE LUNCHEON

The Quilting Sisters, had pot
luck luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Hurston Griffith, Florence Switch
last Tuesday, electing officers in
the afternoon.
Mrs. William Barker was
elected president; Mrs Elmer
Dean, vice president; Mrs. Rich
ard Baughn, treasurer and Mrs.
Leo Dean, secretary.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Charles Kidd,
Wednesday, March ;.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
SHIRLEY TiNGLEY

Mrs. Lewis Tingley, Arbucllle
Road, invited several of the class
mates of her daughter, Shirley
Ann, in the first grade of the
Summerford school, TO come home
from school with her Thursday, to
celebrate her seventh birthday.
Guests were, Anne Ackerman,
Joyce Myers, Barbara Laird and
Karen Cornell, and the honor
guests sister, Patricia.
~ AZ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
GUEST OF PARENTS

Mrs. Robert Snyder, Logan
Avenue, was the guest last
Wednesday of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Turvy, near Wash
ington c. H, former London resi-
dCntS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
DIcKERsoNS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Dickerson
South Main Street, entertained at
dinner Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron Green and their
sons, Shelton and Sheryll, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Drury, Logan Avenue
and Mrs. Allen Blacker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Judge James F. Bell, executive
secretary of the Madison County
tuberculosis and Health League,
attended an Ohio Conference of
tuberculosis Workers in Column
bus two, days last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-29
LONDON WCTU
HAS INSTITUTE

The London WCTU had an in
stitute recently at the home of
Mrs. Cecil KEGS, South Oak
Street, with Mrs. George Stephen
son, West jefferson, former Mad
ison County president, as guest
speaker.
Both morning and afternoon
sessions were opened with a de-
votional service with two minute
talks by officers on their duties
and reports of county directors
who attended.
A pot-luck luncheon at noon,
featured the day on this, the third
Institute conducted by the Lon
don Union.