davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-10

seasons"
The topic is apropos of nothing. Howard
Ehmke, a former ball player, simply sat down
one recent day and talked to an old friend,
Cullen Cain of the Miami Daily News. But
he was singing song of yesteryear and lot
of people like the old tunes.
Remember Howard Ehmke? He was an
old pitcher (32) when he joined the Philadel-
phia Athletics in 1926 after a decade with the
Tigers and Red Sox. He was past IS the day
he made baseball hiStory-October 8, 1929.
This was the afternoon when the tall, blond
side-armer set a new World Series record hY
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Player Hurt All Season
Voted Indiana Cuptuin
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10.
Indiana Universitys football
squad last night picked 1858
captain who didn't play a game
this fall-Robert Inserra, defen-
sive left end, of Monongahela. Pa.
He was benched by.a preseason
injury.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Ten years ago-Tami Maui
riello. 18324. New York, knocked
out Lou Nova, 20314, Oakland,
Calf. in the sixth round.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Rochester, II; New York, IS.
Boston, SO: Philadelphia. ~.
Syracuse, 81: Indianapolis, 20.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Boston VS.. Philadelphia at Baltimore
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Fellow Coaches Vote Award
To Mum for Top Job in 50

ton. The ceremonies will be
broadcast and televised.
The top 10 and their first-place
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Tight Southern Race Indicated by State Loss GWs Showing
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE NEWSPAPER CLIPPING that in the mail
originated in Miami and picked in Jamestown, Y
and forwarded here by Frank Fortune the Buffalo Evening
News with this marginal note If you're like me- sometimes
Evening star., 1952-12-10

(See TECH, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-12-10
NBA Standings

BY the Associated Press
raSrrpN nryvSv0N,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11

will be on hand boost Airbone en-
listments in this area. An Army
Land will participate on the open
ing day at the Silver Theater and
the manager, Mr.. Land, has in
vited at least hundred servicemen
from Walter Reed to view this
paramount filming. If you want
to see the men of the Airborne in
action see Jumping JACKS"
AUGUST ENLISTEMENTS at
the Army and Air Force Recruiting
Station in Rockville nearly topped
January's with a total of forty
volunteers for both branches. The
last ten to join during the past few
days included: WILLIAM NJ.
ROGERS, 4704 Hunt Avenue,
Chevy Chase, and JOHN A. RUG
Giles, Elm Street, Bethesda, as
they both joined the Army to at
tend Officer Candidate Schools.
ARCHIE GARTRELL, JR., of
was selected for special
language training with the Army
Signal Corps; ROLAND MITCH
ELL, Decature Street, Kensington,
and a former graduae of BCC
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11
Precinct POW-WOW
Day Planned by
COP Women

One of the most ambitious pro-
grams to be developed by any ma
jor women's group will be staged
on Wednesday September II by
members of the Rock Creek Wo-
mems Republican Club.
Recognized wherever it is known,
as a large and powerful political
organization, this club now plans
to double it's membership before
election day. This they plan to ac-
Icomplishment by having each mem
ber bring in new member. With
a present membership Of 500, their
goal is 1000.
The idea was born at a strategy
meeting in August and immediate
ly translated into action with Sep
tember II designated as precinct
Pow Wow Day."
The pilot organization is Dis
trict Seven which includes the
Bethesda and Chevy Chase area.
All precincts will participate with
each precinct chairman acting as
hostess to her members and guests.
Precinct Pow Wow Day will
start in the morning with chair
man Mrs. Kenneth Cole and Mrs.
Frederick Cullen leading off as
hostesses. Activities will continue
all day with 10 meetings at the
homes of Rock Creek Women's Re-
publican Club leaders in each pre-
cinct of the 7th District and two
large school house meetings are
scheduled for the evening.
1t will not be fun and chatter,
officials said. A flying squadron of
the Is members of the executive
board, headed by Mrs. Abe Her
mann, president and Mrs. George
Hannaum, chairman of member
ship, will be in action all day and
visit each group. Mrs. Karl Bam-
bach, chairman of campaign activi-
ties will brief each group on bring
ing out the vote.
Mrs. Leona Rush, vice chairman
of the Maryland state central COM
mittee and member of the Mary
land House of Delegates will spot
light the power of women in poll
tics. Mrs. Kathryn Lawler, men,
ber of the County council and
chairman of the Women for Hvde
Committee will speak on Candi-
dates and Qualities.
Miss Louise Gore, returning this
week from an extended tour OF
European countries will tell what
freedom of the United States vote
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11

Whe
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11

School joined the Army Regulars
as did ANDREW THOMPSON, a
graduate of Lincoln High School
in Rockville.
Joining the Air Force were
CHARLES N. HURT, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Hurt of Be-
allsville; HERBERT DU LEY,
foster son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Clayton of Clarksburg; ROBERT
f. WISE, Laytonsville; THOMAS
/. QUEEN, BCC graduate; WILL
LIAM G. DAVIS, Silver Spring,
and PERCY BOWMAN, Cedar
Lane, Kensington.
Sergeant First Class OTHA
FINK, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
madge Fink of Boyds, was enroute
home on the 1st of September when
he suffered a broken neck in an
auto accident at Springfield, Mis-
souri, but the six-foot military
policeman is now home walking
around as tall as ever but wearing
neck brace.
DONALD HURT of Beallsville,
is stationed at Randolph Field,
Texas, as a radio technician, ac-
cordirg to his brother Charles who
joined the Air Force last week.
Corporal JAMES R. CLARK, son
of Rev. and Mrs. Millard E. Clark
Of Poolesville, was recently selected
for pilot training. Home few
days ago from his present assign
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11
DIR. Shirley Name;d I
To Arrange Alumni
Dinner in Chicago

The Gill Memorial Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital of Roanoke, Va,
has appointed DR.. r. X. Shirley of
Gaithersburg as it's personnel am
bassador for the State of Maryland
in arranging for an alumni dinner
at the Palmer House in Chicago
on Monday, October 13.
The dinner will be held in the
Illinois Room at 6:30 pm.
DR.. Shirley and his wife have
been requested to occupy seats at
the head of the table at the banquet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11

ment at Westover AFB, Mass, he
expects to enter aviation cadet
training early mex year. Jim COM
rleted a course in dietetics at Fort
Sheridan, Illinois, and is now doing
that type of duty with the Air
Force.
FROM FLORIDA TO ALASKA
and then home - came Corporal
CHARLES L. TURNER, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner Of
Rockville this week to start 30
day leave after spending 13 months
with the Air Force at Thornbrough
AFB, Alaska. He formerly served
IS a heavy equipment operator at
Tyndale AFB, Florida and after
spending a leave at home, viii
journey to Stead AFB, Nevada.
PAUL HAGER, Airman Third
Glass son of Mrs. Irene Hager of
Monrovia, is spending ten days "a
home after graduating from Med
ical school at Fort am Houston,
Texas. He will fly early next
week to Hamilton AFB, California.
Currently stationed at Camp
Stewart, Georgia with an antiair
craft unit, Corporal CLIFTON
LEAR, son of Mrs. Mary Lear of
Rockville. is home on a S-day leave.
On the 29th of October he is ex-
poets to be transferred to New
Hampshire.
FORT LEWIS, Washington =.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11
Newlywed's Car
Crashes in Skid on
Viers Mill Road

A wedding night visit to the sis
ter of the bride nearly ended ir
disaster on Viers Mill Road Tues
day evening when the car of newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H
Carpenter of Gaithersburg, crashed
into the rear of a car driven by
Julia Darby Diviggins of 1000
Rockville Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter were
married at pm. at the Rockville
Baptist Church. At $50 along
with Mrs. Carpenters four chill
dren, they were driving on Viers
Mill Road when the crash occurred.
Police said Miss Diviggins had
stopped to turn left into Meadow
Hall, the estate of William F. Bull
lis. A car between the Diviggins
car and that belonging to the Car
penter family pulled out and passed
the stopped car. Mr.. Carpenter
failed to see the stopped car and
the crash resulted. The Rockville
Rescue Squad took the Carpenter
family to Suburban Hospital but
their injuries were not serious
enough for admittance. Mrs.
Carpenter suffered a bruised head.
Mrs. Carpenter was the former
Mrs. Ranev Sims Gillispie of Hot
Springs, Va. Mr.. Carpenter is
employed as cook bv the Charcoal
House on Rockville Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11
DarnestOwn All Club
Holds Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Darnestown All Club was held
September at the home of Ronnie
Clark with 13 members present.
The meeting was opened by re-
citing the All pledge. Included in
old business discussed was tin
clubs conservation booth at the
Fair which took second prize, and
fire prevention reports which the
group is presently working on.
Four new members were taken in
the club. They are Jimmy Elgin,
Billy Ries, Jim Allen Donivan and
Gray Morgan.
Earl Shoab gave a report on
the harvesting and storage of
grain. The meeting adjourned with
Kenny Torreyson leading the
pledge to the flag.
Solder is an alloy of lead and tin.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11

attended the showing of this Air
horne picture at the Milo Theater
last week and while he's home bell
be helping hand with the publicity
for the Jumping Jacks" showing
at the Silver Theater commencing
on the 18th of the month and run
ming until the 10th. Commercial
advertising seldom appears in this
column but since this film has the
official sanction of the Recruiting
Service both Walters and myself
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11

i o S comedy
Jumping Jacks
starring Dean
Martin and Jer-
ry Lewis, parti-
ally filmed a
few months ago
down at Fort
Benning. Now
home recuperat-
ing from an ap-
pendectomy op-
eratiOn. Walters
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11
Serwcemen We Know
By M/Sgt Ed Brown

Corporal Aubrey Walters of Cal
tnersburg, a veteran paratrooper
with the 82nd Airborne - took
part in the making of that hilar-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11
Free Display Windows
Offered Groups by
"MOmmie and POppie"

Want to display your wares - or
what have you?
Frank Ciarroichi, owner of Cal
thersburg's new "Mommie and Pop
pie" restaurant, corner of Diamond
and Summit Avenues, will make
that possible.
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. C. said
he offers his three display windows
free to any organization or to any
local or county group. Not only
that, he will furnish the necessary
flood liPhts, trimmings, and so on,
to complete the display.
Joyce Riggs 5th; Sr. Heifer Calf
- Roberta Messer End, Robert
Dorsey 9th; Sr. Yearling Heifels
= c. Thomas Weller 1st, Roberta
Weller, 4th, and Robert Dorsey
9th; Cows 2 yrs. = Larry Dorsey
3rd, Cows yrs. - janice Palmer
4th, Barbara & Joyce Riggs 9Th;
Bull Calves = c. Thomas Welle'
9Th.
Beef Beef - Lightweight Angus
= Eleanor Tydings End. holland
Schwartzbeck 4th, Charles Leth-
bridge 9Th, Mil'ard Lethbridge 7th;
Heavyweight Angus George
Tvdings 9th, Eleanor TydIngs 9Th;
Hereford Lightweight David
Hobbs Bird, George Bryant III 9Th;
Lightweight Shorthorn - Charles
L e t h bridge 1st; Heavyweight
Shorthorn Tommy Hobbs 3rd,
Donald Hobbs, Jr. 4th and 9th,
Jimmie Barnsley 7th. In the coun-
ty groups of baby beeves, Mont
gomery County placed Srd and
Ath
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11

Second Lieutenant GEORGE C.
PAFFENBARGER of Boyds, is
now assigned as the executive Of
ficer of the 163rd Quartermaster
Laundrey Company at Fort Lewis.
The Lieutenant entered the Army
il! July of 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
%4ssn.s.gNsn
BY Jan and PhyI

New seems to be the word in
vogue this fall of 50. New and
dreamy classrooms in the new
building give us touch of glamour
and excitement we haven't had
much of before.
It's certain the "old" seniors
and juniors envy freshmen and
sophomores who have longer to use
all these luxuries. We see lots of
new faces in the corridors, too.
Welcome to all you new freshmen
and seventh and eighth graders. We
know we'll get along just fine that
is if you kow-to higher ups!
Careful! Don't lean against
that wall. New paint graces some
of our walls in the main building,
and rumors have it more1gis to
come. Everything's improving!
Gl London High has rolled out its
welcome mat to three new addi-
tions to the faculty-Miss Cook,
girls physical education instructor
and English teacher; Mr. Cochran,
Junior high coach and history
teacher; and Miss Alley, girls Glee
Club Director. Hope they like US
only half as much as we like them
and that they stick around a long,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
F. E. Sidener. Sr.
Given Party By
Postal Employees

The employees of the London
Postoffice gave farewell party
Thursday evening at the Noland
shack for Forrest E. Sidener, Sr.,
who resigned August 80 as one of
London rural letter carriers, after
almost Al years of service with the
local office.
Mr.. Sidener was presented with
a Hamilton gold wrist watch as a
remembrance by his fellow work.
ers.
Attending the steak rost were, c..
G. Schlechty, Floyd Williams,
Murray c. Lohr, Leo Starbuck,
John Loney, Ernest Longberry,
VIM. S. Tanner, Rolla Shoaf, Jr.,
Dick Robson Francis Londergan,
Hobart L. Baker, Amos Cordle,
Earl Ballenger, Gene Mckenzie,
Leslie Roberts, John Deck, Max
Price, Danny Davis, Daloris Gill
dow, Herbert Bussey, DR.. F. f.
holland, Thomas Golden and Flet-
cher Blacker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Larry TayIors Home
From California

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Taylor
margaret BARR returned Wed
nesday from La Jolla, California,
where they have been residing for
the last two years while Mr.. Tay-
lor has been serving at the u. S.
Naval Air Station, North Island,
San Diego.
Mr.. Taylor has been separated
from the service and will enter
Ohio State University in October
to study mechanical engineering.
Mrs. Taylor, who has been a
laboratory technician in a private
hospital in La Jolla during their
stay, will resume her work as lab
oratory technician at the Regional
Red Cross Blood Center, Colum-
bus, where she was employed be-
fore going to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are present
ly visiting their parents, Mrs.
Harry Taylor, East Fourth Street
and Mr.. and Mrs, Alvin'W. Barr,
East High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

long time!
Senior Service Scouts stepped
.out into their new year with two
new leaders-Mrs. Jenkinson and
Mrs. Mustard. They are two fine
j leaders for a fine organization.
\ Our school library has new Ii
brarian, too. Miss Dorothy Gibson
is a very important wheel in the
Aworks of our school. Well all be
dropping in to see her soon (esp.
if our Eng. teachers have any thing
! to say about it,.
During the summer months we'd
ding bells sounded for two men,
bers of our faculty. Everyone is
pleased with our own newly weds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brill. We hear the
teachers feted them on Thursday
evening at the Roudebushes. Best
of luck to them from all of us.
Stepping out to meet their first
opposition of the season, our Red
Raiders were defeated Friday
night by their friendly rivals, our
own aluns. A 27-0 loss rather
stings any ones pride, but after
all, they are products of experience
and London Hi. Better luck next
time, varsity.
Sorry to say the senior men,
ber of our twosome, Jan, has been
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Republican Club
Honors Mrs. Mooney

On last Tuesday evening, a few
days prior to Mrs. Freeman
MONEYS birthday, her daughter,
Miss Laurabel Mooney, invited the
members of the Madison County
Women's Republican Glee Club to
their home in Mt. Sterling for an
ensemble supper.
Miss Mooney who teaches school
in Bowling Green planned the
party before taking up her duties
there.
The bountiful supper was served
from the dining table that was GEN.
tered with two candle decorated
birthday cakes, one presented by
her daughter and the other by
Miss Margaret Ann Brown of near
London.
AS Mrs. Mooney lighted the
candles and the members sang
Happy Birthday" the guests
presented her with an array of
gifts which were opened when
dessert was served.
Mrs. Coen Wilson was elected
president at the business session;
Mrs. Rodney Plymell, secretary
treaurer and Mrs. Cecil Laird,
chairman of the courtesy commit
tee. Mrs. Wilson was also elected
delegate to the Republican State
convention and Mrs. John Byerly,
alternate.
Attending the party were, Mrs.
Mooney, Mrs. Martha Baker, Mrs.
H. A. Bauman, Sr., Mrs. Zelpha
Grove, Mrs. r. B. Howard, Mrs.
D. H. Jackman, Mrs. Cecil Laird,
Miss Miriam LeBeau, Mrs. Leona
LeBeau, Mrs. c. P. Myers, Mrs.
Rodney Plymell, Mrs. Alvira Muir
ray, Mrs. Raymond Mabe, Mrs. H.
H. Porter, Mrs. c. o. Snow, Mrs.
Coen Wilson, Mrs. Lowell Snyder,
Miss Mooney, Mrs. John Byerly
and her guest, Mrs. Howard Brad
ley of Lancaster.
The next meeting of the club
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
BriIIs And New
Faculty Members
Honored At Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Roudebush
offered their home on the Lafay-
cite Road for an ensemble supper
Thursday night given by the facu-
lty of the London High School
building as courtesy for Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Brill Marguerite Good
SOM, two of their number who
were recently married. Mr.. Brill is
custodian of the school and Mrs.
Brill is teacher of languages.
The party served a double pur-
pose, also being an opportunity for
new members to get better ac-
quainted with their co-workers in
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brill were present
ed with a handsome gift by the
group.
Attending were Supt. and Mrs.
j. j. Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Won Kanel, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
NCyC, Nul. diiu u4l ~ dliiSo 1OWluSy
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hooking, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McCampbell, Miss
Dorothy Fisher, Miss Virginia
Freid, Miss Margaret Long, Mrs.
Robert L Rea, Miss Alice Amrine,
Miss Agnes Morrissey, Mrs Wilbur
Clark, Mrs. Joseph Del Tedesco.
Ray Creighton, and these new
members of the faculty, Coach
Charles Cochran and Mrs. Coch-
ran, Miss Charlotte Cook, physical
education teacher and Miss Clara
belle Alley, assistant to Mr.. Creigh-
ton. Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume, who
resigned this year from the faculty
and Mr.. Hume, were included as
guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
3SFff-t Ist % = r. ~
CHiLDRENS PARTY u
FOR MARY PENA

Mrs James Pena, Elm Street, on
Saturday, August 80, invited a
group of children to her home for
a party in celebration of the fourth
birthday, Of her daughter Mary.
1Marlene Parish assisted with the
children's games and serving re-
freshments. Contest prizes were
awarded to Nancy Creath and
Mike Lukens.
Attending were, Nancy Creath,
Mike Lukens, Vickie Mckinney,
Jimmie Blosser Jeanie Lohr, Linda
Farquhar, Susie Deck, Billie Pin
negar, Susan Pinnegar, Mollie Rid
die, Jeanie Mcdaniel, Steevie AL
lison, Ann Robson and Jackie
Parish. R&
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

r The wife's cousin Ben, and Belle
his bride are back from honey
incoming in the Rockies. Took them
to dinner last night at the Garden
Tavern. Ben told about the trip:
= "Went through a town in Idaho
that was only 100 feet wide. No
kidding! Built into long, narrow
canyon. And it shares those 100
feet With railroad track that
runs right through the hotel!
y "To get gas there we had to
park right on the tracks. Suddenly
Belle screams there's a train
romingp But the gas fellow just
laughs and says we were there
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
SECTIONS VISIT
"LiTTLE WHITE House,

Joseph G. Sexton, Charlie Sex
ton and the Misses Dorothy and
Patricia Ann Sexton of London, re-
Gently visited 'The Little White
House." at Warm Springs, Georgia,
where President Franklin d.
Roosevelt lived part time and
where he died in 1945. Now ma
tional shrine, The Little White
House" is kept just as he left ii
and is open to the public the year
round. E.- t-a.1f 4 ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
Miss TheobaId
Weds Mr.. KnisIey
In South SoIon

Miss Nevelyn Jeannine Theo-
bald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Theobald of South Solon,
became the bride of Roger Max
Knisley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Knisley, also of South Solon, at a
double ring ceremony Sunday, Sep
tember the seventh, at three
o'clock. The marriage service was
read by the Reverend Elmo B.
Higham in the Congregational
Christian Church, South Solon.
Candelabra and ferns decorated
the altar, highlighted by white as
ters twined around the altar rail-
ing.
The program of .nuptial music by
Miss Barbara Neuberg, pianist and
Mrs. Frederick McKaig, soprano
soloist, both of Springfield, includ-
ed; d'Hardelots Because" Gou-
mods "Entreat Me Not To Leave
Thee" Grieg's Il Love Thee Dear
Malotte's Lords Prayer" Cho-
pins "Etude in Z" DeBussy's S
Clair de lune," and the slow
movement of Bach's italian Con-
certo" in addition to the tradition
al wedding march and recessional.
The bridal gown was of white
nylon marquisette, princess styled,
misted over with lace, tiny lace
stand-up collar, sleeves tapering to
points over the hands. The full
cathedral train was banded with
wide lace. The fingertip veil of
illusion fell from a beaded tiara.
Her cascade bouquet was of white
aSterS.
Miss Eileen Theobald, sister of
the brid1 maid of honor in laven-
dar and Miss Rosalyn Simmermon,
of South Solon, the bridesmaid, in
pink. wore identically fashioned
gowns. The bodices were in strap
less mode of lace, over which they
draped matching stoles. The skirts
were of nylon marquisette over
ribbed taffeta. They carried cas-
cading bouquets of asters in shades
complementing their gowns.
The flower girls, Shirley and
Christine Knisley, nieces of the
bridegroom, wore identically styl-
ed floor length frocks of green or
CANDY, with lines similar to those
of the gowns of the other attend
ants. They carried baskets of min
iature fall flowers.
Frederick McKaig of Springfield,
a fraternity brother in Tau Kappa
Epsilon, was best man for the
bridegroom. Ushers were, Richard
Knisley, his brother, and Jack Cos
sard both of South .Solon, and
James Carwile, of Marion another
fraternity brother of the bride
groom.
A three-tiered wedding cake GEN.
tered the table at the candlelight
reception in the church parlors
that followed the ceremony. Mrs.
Theobald received the guests in a
gown of dark brown crepe with
faille trim and rhinestone accented
neckline. Her ensemble was COM
pleted with black accessories. The
bridegroom's mother wore a gown
of silver gray faille with black
velvet trim accented with rhine
stones and black accessories. Both
wore corsages of pink asters.
For the wedding trip to Niagara
Falls through southern Canada,
to Detroit and Chicago, the bride
changed to dark gray wool gab-
ardine suit with rounded yokeline
and high rolled collar. Completing
her travelling costume were black
accessories and corsage of white
asters.
The new Mrs. Knisley graduated
from Oberlin Conservatory in 1851
and will receive her MIA. at
Chic University. Athens in 1853.
She is a member of Pi Kappa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09

Georgeff is building 'em-atleast
in model form.
His models are disc-shaped with
fins protruding from the top of the
disc and alnding gear on the bot
tom. Only he calls them flying
planets.
Whether there are any flying
saucers at present Georgeff doesn't
know but he sayshe believes they
are possible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-09
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner
and their daughters, Betty and Ro-
berta, Orleton Farms, have return
ed from a motor trip to Niagara
Falls and Ontario, Canada. They
came home via Detroit where they
visited Mr.. Wagner's brother, Law
renee Wagner, and family.