davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-18

ship OF Columbia Lodge, No.
So, 1. B. P. o. E. of W..
is hereby notified of the fu-
neral of DR.. JAMES o.
MILES. Funeral was held
on Thursday, June lS, 1858.
from st. Georges Chapel at
Evening star., 1953-05-12

SCOTS WEED & FEED destroys
most brood-Ieoved weeds, feeds hross
at same time Box covers 500 square
feet, LOO; z, 500 square feet, 2.95; bag,
for 900 squore feet. 11.75
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Delegate Bill Backed
By KaIorama Citizens

The Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation last night indorsed a Sem
ate bill to regulate the election
of District delegates to national
political conventions.
The group also amended its
constitution to provide for the
election of its officers and dele
gates in April of each year.
starting in 1854. New officers
and delegates for this year will
be elected at its next meeting
in June.
Members Of the naturalization
class of the Americanization
School attended a meeting in the
Adams School, Nineteenth
and California streets NV.
George Martin, president, was
in the chair.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Search Begins Today
For Miss WASHINGTON

The annual search for a young
woman to wear the crown of
Miss Washington, and possibly
Miss America. begins today.
Sponsored by Radio Station
WWDC, the contest is open to
single girls between the ages OF
Is and % who are either high
school graduates or in their sem
ior year. Contestants must have
lived, been employed or attended
school in the District for at
least the past six months. Judg-
ing will begin during the week
of July 13.
Girls may enter the contest
by writing or telephoning the
station for entry blanks. Judging
will be based on charm and
personality, beauty of face,
beauty of figure and talent. Con-
testants win receive professional
instruction in their specific
talent routines plus beauty con-
sultation prior to appearing in
any of the judgings.
The current Miss Washington
is Iris Anne Fitch.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

fares for the Capital Transit Co.
at the hearing on June 3 before
the Public Utilities Commission.
A report on educational tele-
vision aroused spirited debate,
but action was delayed.
The group met in the Lutheran
Church of the Incarnation at
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Arkansas Avenue Group
To Oppose Fare Raise

The Arkansas Avenue Citizens
Association last night agreed to
send for a delgate, to be named
later. to oppose any increase in
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Acme SO CHLORDANE DUST
is an all round insecticide for sure
control Of insects infestinq eordens,
Towns, all kinds Of foIioee and soil.
pound, 60c
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Dupont FLORAL DUST is espe-
cioIIy designed for the control Of
insects and diseases that infest flow
ers. Con be used os q spray, too.
pound, LIS
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Acme ALL ROUND SPRAY con-
trolls q wide range Of insects and
diseases that ottock flowers, fruit
trees, vegetables. Use as dust, too.
pound, ITO
Evening star., 1953-01-11

1. Body and chassis washed and
cleaned.
2. Motor cleaned; creased and oil
removed from engine.
3. Inspection by Service Super.
visor for necessary repairs.
4. Reconditioning of motor, neces.
sary repairs made.
8. Transmission tested, necessary
replacementS made.
8. Rear axle construction in
spected, necessary replacements
made.
Z. Front construction inspected.
worn parts replaced and ad-
justments or requirements
8. Steering construction checked,
thoroughly tightened.
8. Wiring, for bad connections.
etc.
o. Wheels removed. Necessary re-
placements Of bearings, wash
ers, etc.
1. Brakes inspected. Lining re-
placed II necessary.
2. Inspection for necessary body
and fender repairs.
3. Paint inspected, refinished
where necessary
4. Top examined and repaired II
4. Roof or top examined and re-
5. Radio, heater and accessories
checked and put in proper
working order.
6. Glass examined and replaced
where. chipped or cracked. .
Z. Upholstery cleaned, repaired
where necessary or materials
8. Bulbs, refiectors or lenses re.
placed where necessary.
o, Windshield Wipers inspected,
necessary repairs or replace
o. Bumpers inspected: bent or
broken units repaired.
1. Tires inspected. requirements
made when necessary.
g. Car thoroughly fabricated and
springs sprayed.
8. Crankcase cleaned, flushed and
refilled with fresh oil.
A. Radiator inspected. cleaned and
or repaired as necessary.
8. Body bolts checked and
g. Battery % tested. connections
checked or replaced. New bat
terry installed If necessary.
Y. Body and tenders cleaned and
simonized expertly.
9. Road-tested to check perform.
o. Prepare and guarantee car to
pass D. c. or State inspections,
70. Last. but not least, our no-cost
guarantee goes with every Cher
nerized Car.
sOnIy Postwar Cars
III,
Evening star., 1953-01-11
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

sTUDEBAKER so Champ. 2-dr. de
luxe sed.; r. and h., 3D.. s. c., 4
new tires. new brakes; pvt. owner;
Sa95. EN- 2-6165.
STUDEBAKER 40 Comdr. 4-dr, ;
o'drive. heater; EQUIP; blue; 5000:
ten guarantee, HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer tAD.
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion sedan:
2-tone green finish, Wv. tires, seat
en ssneES ana i0fa4S RNoEE ENC MoroRs oE
sTUDEBAKER STUD s'f, 1850 50 champion T.
door; dark blue; r, h., overdrive,
very good rubber. Al condition;
$995. covINGToN, USED CARS s
sps' TsekaTa n'W qeaieE.o oh a.oao4 4so "iscG1nsSin
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion Regal
oris. owner: S1.4oo. JU; S-43s6.
STUDEBAKER Al Commander 4-dr.
1850 motor. new tires; new bat
best offer. RA. 3-5556 after & pm.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 2-door Starlight
coupe; dark green, r, h; and over
drive; looks and runs like a new
teed; priced at only s1,095. GRADY
MOTORS, INC. Gincoln- Mercury
Dealer1, 74O1 wisconsin ave. Be-
thesda, Nd. OIL. 4-3416. Open
3 to q, closed Sundays. --l2
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion 4-cr
sedan; heater. overdrive,. hill-holder,
other extras; 5000. miles mo-
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champ; black.
5-pass. Starlite coupe; original lew
mileage; r. and h., overdrive,
upholstery like new; will sell, 81 ,050.
can finance through my bank. Ia.
g-g294.
luxe with overdriye and undercoat-
ing; $3.50 and take over mo. pay
ments or trade with best offer. WE.
5-6559.
WILLYS 1942 American 4-dr sedan;
jeep engine; 500. UN. 4-80S9.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

For immediate sale my 1947 green
Ford Tudor, inspected and in guar
anteed fine condition. Inquiry or
inspection welcome this week, Sun
day through Fri, 9 to 8 pm: going
overseas; $3.50. DAVID SCULLY.
Hobart 1850.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE

GOOD HOT ROD: recond.: Mercury
motor. like. new. on Model A
chassis; body to be assembled; eli
parts avail; $3.50. KE. S-6772.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE
1917 FORD SEDAN

BUS. all aluminium, sx30. can be used
for diner, tool house, chicken house
or many other purposes. S2S5. MR..
FRANK, DU. 7.2496.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
CADILLAC WEETWOOD

1851; light blue; 10000 miles; spot
less condition.; perfect mechanically
r. and h.. hydraulic operated win
dows; by original owner; beautiful
car; 1895. OIL. 2-23S4.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

TERRAPLANE 1886. Needs repairs.
Reupholstered year ago. Good ap-
pearance. Good buy for mechacic.
Good tires; $50 or best oner., LA.
6-6743. Ill
WILLYS 80 station wagon; heater.
owner wagon has had private use
and is in excel. cond.; $995. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
DU. 7-S300. 10
STATION WAGON, 1851 Chevrolet;
1-owner car; heater; conventional
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Treasury Gets Back First Bond
Issued to Finance Civil War

The Treasury Department yes
terday got back the first bond it
issued to finance the Civil War.
Robert v. Fleming, president
of the Riggs National Bank of
Washington, presented the docu-
ment to Treasury Secretary
Humphrey in a ceremony in the
Secretary's Office.
The 500 bond dated August
10, 1861, was bought by Franck
Taylor of Washington. The Riggs
bank got it from his grandson
and namesake. Franck Taylor
of Pulaski, Va.
It was redeemed, Cancelled and
returned to the Taylor family
many years ago.
Money was a lot more ex-
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Senate Committee 0Ks
HOSPITAL Aid Increase

The Senate Labor Committee
has approved a bill to continue
Federal aid for hospital con-
struction for two years through
1857.
The program originally was
set up by the Hill-Burton Act
as a f1ve-year plan ending in
1855. Under 1t, the Federal Gov
ernment and local communities
jointly contribute funds for
building hospitals.
Even If the extension act is
passed, it still will be necessary
to get congressional appropria-
tionS each year.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

pensive in those days. The three
year bond provided for 7.3 per
cent interest. compounded semi
annually. Secretary Humphrey
said similar bond today would
pay 234 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
New York Moy Permit
Liquor Sale in Theuters
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 12.-The
City Board of Estimate yesterday
passed a bill permitting sale of
alcoholic beverages in legitimate
theaters and concert halls.
The measure is one Of % build
ing code amendments. to en-
courage construction of new
theaters. 1t will receive a public
hearing next Friday.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Senate Confirms Sears

The Senate yesterday con-
f1rmed President Eisenhower
nomination Of Mason Sears OF
Massachusetts as United States
representative on the United Ma
tionS TrusteeShip Council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
tNext: The Last SuPFerl

Mrs. Fred H Winchester. Mrs.
II. A. Tyson, Mrs. r. II. Robi-
son, Mrs. r. K. Shaw, Miss
Dorothy Street and Mrs. Wade
Farrar
Following a brief business ses-
sion, the East High Street Club
presented the program. The club
president, Mrs. William j. Robin
son, introduced as guest speaker.
Miss Mary Quinn, of the public
relations department of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company.
Miss Quinn's topic was "Ohio
Women of Distinction" which She
handled in a capable and charm
ing manner.
Emphasizing Ohio's Sesuui-Cen-
tennial, she related the back
ground for a number of Ohio
women who have marked effect
on the shaping Of Ohio's history
end progress.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Secret Eight Club
Changes Name To
Lucky Strivers

Because of increased member
ship the Secret Eight Club, has
become the Lucky Strivers Club.
New members are Mrs. Gene
We've Boone, Mrs. Eva Hargo and
Mrs. Virginia Bass.
Officers are Mrs. Martha Mil
Ter, president; Miss Jane Hollo-
way, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Victor, secretary; Mrs. Joan T.
Babbage, treasurer; Mrs. Freda
Reamey, chairman of social COM
mittee, and Mrs. Jean Napier, re-
porter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Children's Party Is
Spring Rushing Event

Members of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority turned back their
clocks Monday night for their
spirng rushing of new members,
inviting their guests to a Little
Kid Party, at the home of Miss
Dorothy Dunkle, Neil Road.
Costumes ranged from those
representing the "littlest mite" to
Hop Along" and originality of
ideas puzzled the judges not a
little before their decision to
award the prize to Mrs. Jack
Minter, for her portrayal of "tiny
mite"
Keeping the party in character,
children's games were introduced
for entertainment, toy prizes
giing to Mrs. Kenneth Tope, Mrs.
Donald Creek, Mrs. William Hook
and Mrs. Clark Murray.
LollipopS and ballons were de-
corations and favors of shamrocks
holding lollipops were indicative of
the approach of st. Patrick's Day.
Enroute to the party several of
the members stopped on Lafayet-
te Road at the home of Ruth
NcMurray, the sorority's honor
ary member, to give her a pre-
vue of their garb that she might
share in the evenings fun.
Mrs. Harold Wisecup and Mrs.
Thomas Sisterhen, assisted Miss
Dunkle with the entertaining of
the following, Mrs. Clark Murray,
Mrs. Donald Creek, Mrs. William
Kennedy, Mrs. Max Porter, Mrs
Kenneth Tope, and Miss Mary
Katherine Langen, guests; Mrs.
William Hook, Mrs. Jack Minter.
Mrs. Harold Wisecup, Mrs.
Thomas Sistefhen, Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, Mrs. Roy Davidson, Mrs.
William Fettrow, Mrs. Floyd
Hillman, Mrs. Harold Tumblison
ana Miss Dunkle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Mrs. Adair Reflected
Head Of London
Federation

Mrs. Byers Adair was reelected
president of the London Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs when Off
Gers, who will assume duties in
October, were elected at the
March meeting in Coover Ne
mortal Club House.
Others named to the official
roster, include, Mrs. Clarence
Hunter, first vice president; Mrs.
P. F. Lanigan. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Rodney Plymell, re-
cording secretary; Miss Bessie
Lohr, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. c. o. Thompson, treasurer
and Mrs. Forrest Hanson, auditor.
Trustees for three year terms
G953-1956) include:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Jay Fosters Family
Have Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Foster, Ma
tlonal Pike, had a family reunion
over last week end, starting with
a weiner roast in the recreation
room Saturday evening concluding
with dinner Sunday.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Banks of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Dean r. Foster and son,
David, of Portsmouth Miss Del
pha Foster of New York City;
Miss Ruby Neal of Urbana; Miss
Evelyn Foster, a junior at Ohio
State University and Warren Fos-
ter, at home, who will be inducted
into the service March 19.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Friday 9th Proves
Red Letter Day For
Mrs. Howard Lux

Friday, the thirteenth is a day
to be wary of in most peoples
calendar, but not so with Mrs.
Howard Lux, West Center Street,
who celebrated her seventy-sixth
birthday, Friday, March 13.
1t was not the proverbial black
cat which crossed Mrs. Lux's path
on that day, but continuous
procession of co-workerS of the
Williams Company, West First
Street, who paid her honor with
a surprise dinner at the noon
hour at the plant.
Mrs. Lux, a valued employee of
the Williams Company since De-
ccmber 1921, is affectionately
known as Mother Lux by those
who work with her.
Planning the surprise dinner
and presentation of gifts on be-
half of the employees were,
Pauline Tingley, Ruth Pendleton,
Alice Mckenzie, Peggy BoyseE
Hazel Burlile, Helen Clark, Jen-
nie Stewart, Florence Timmons
and Marie Loney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Matinee Club Has
Lunch In Columbus

The Matinee Bridge Club on
Thursday motored to Columbus
and had luncheon at the Lazarus
tearoom as little extra special
party, and remained afterward for
cards.
Attending were, Mrs. F. G.
Wheaton, Mrs. Raymond Rea,
Mrs. Thomas F. Golden, Mrs. c.
O. Snow, Mrs. c. P. Myers, Mrs.
c. c. Farley, Mrs. Clarence L.
Hunter and Mrs. Harry Van
Cleve.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Women Of County Oranges
Working On June Contest

women OF the elght subordinate
oranges of Madison county, must
look to their laurels, there's con-
tests a-brewin'," says Mrs. Del
bert Dorm, of near Sedalia, chair
man of the Home Economics COM
mittee for the oranges of the
county.
There is a Cookie contest and
a Sewing contest, countrywide in
scope, that will be climaxed with
Judging of the two when pomo-
ma Grange meets with Spring
Fork up in Monroe township in
June.
"Of course" says Mrs. Dorm,
there's much work to be done
ahead of that. There will be con-
tests in the eight oranges pre-
vious to June, when those judged
in each, will compete for top
county honors."
One contest is for Sugar
Cookies" Recipe and ingredients
must be followed exactly or the
entry will be disqualified Mrs.
Dorm commented. Recipe to be
followed is:
SUGAR COOKIES
Cream well one cup granulated
sugar, one cup light brown sugar,
one cup lard, three well beaten
eggs.
Put in sitter four cups all-pur-
pose enriched flour, two teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon nutmeg, dissolve one
teaspoon soda in one cup sour
milk add to creamed mixture al
ternately with dry ingredients.
Chill, roll, suggested size not over
three inches. Suggested baking
temperature 375 degrees.
Ratings in judging will be, ex-
ternal characteristics, 40 points;
internal characteristics, Is points;
flavor, As points.
SEWING CONTEST
Competition will be on a linen
luncheon cloth and four napkins
in the sewing contest. Minimum
size of cloth, 36x36, maximum
54x54; any type of decoration can
be used and any type of hem
finish suitable for linens will be
acceptable.
Judging will be on workman
Ship As points; beauty and gene
raj appearance, 35 points; quality
of material 10 points and meet
ing rule requirements, 10 points.
Assisting Mrs. Dorm in her task
of organizing the contests and
seeing that everything is in read
mess for the June finals are, Mrs.
Ed Hennis, Plain City grange; Mrs.
Viola Murray, Darby; Mrs. Floyd
Bogenrife, Range Community;
Mrs. Cloe Borseth, Madison Ban
ner;. Mrs. Howard Deck, Oak Run;
Mrs. Dana Fell, Science Hill; Mrs.
Ira Hunter, Fairfield; Mrs. Paul
Overturf, Spring Fork.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mabe and
son, Maste' Bobby, and Miss Ruth
Moody, Scala Charleston Pike and
Mrs. Raymond Mabe, Columbia
Avenue, spent Thursday in Can
tOn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
VAN HORNS ENTERTAIN
FOR SONS BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Horn
on Wednesday evening had a
small party at their home on New
Hampshire Avenue celebrating the
fifth birthday of their son, Mas
ter Larry.
Their guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Van Horn, Mrs. Rodney Will
son, Mrs. William Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Van Horn and Sid
ney Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
ANDRIXES RETURN
FROM SOUTHERN TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Andrix
of Valley Ranch, have returned
from a three weeks tour of the
south. They went first to Mem
phis and then to New Orleans,
where they spent three days.
During their stay at New Orleans
they crossed the famous Huey
Long bridge and took side trip
down into the delta country. the
land Of the "Cajuns" descendants
of the exiled Acadians, made
famous by Longfellows poem
"Evangeline'.
From New Orleans, the Andrix-
es followed the Gulf coast to
Pensacola and Tallahassee, Flo
rida, going through Biloxi, Miss,
which claims nine hundred shrimp
boats and forty canneries. Leav-
ing Tallahassee the course led
through the citrus section of the
central part of Florida and the
great cattle ranches of the south
west to Fort Myers. From Fort
Myers the trip took. them through
the Everglades, down to Key
West and back up the east coast.
While in st. Augustine the
Andrixes met Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Thibaut, of London, who were on
their way down and had presum-
ably stopped for snort from the
Fountain of Youth, as the Andrix-
eS had done.
Leaving Florida, the return
trip was made by way of Geor-
gia and the Carolinas, crossing
The mountains at Cumberland
Gap. Many pictures were taken
While on the trip, resulting in
nice collection of colored slides.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
RENDEZVOUS CLUB MEETS
AT PRICES NEW HOME

Mrs. Max Price invited members
of the Rendezvous Bridge club to
her new home on Chandler Avenue
for their last meeting.
Prizs ewere awarded to Mrs.
John Deck and Mrs. Ralph Ting
ley.
Others attending were, Mrs.
Paul Manning, Mrs. Dean Garrard,
Mrs. David Watkins, Mrs. William
West, Mrs. Richard Robson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
MILDRED VANNORSOAlL
IN CINCINNATI

Mrs. Goldie Vannorsdau had as
her week end guest, her daughter,
Miss Mildred Vannorsdall Of Gin
cinnati. Miss Vannorsdall has re-
Gently joined the staff of the
Public Library of Cincinnati and
Hamilton County. She was for
merly reference librarian of the
Cuyahoga County Public Library
in Cleveland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17

story with the prophets. They had for hundreds of
years predicted the of The Messiah which
reached climax with the Christ began take shape Bethany
at the home Of Simon, the eper.
there that Mary sister of Martha and Lazarus took
of costly ointment of nad and anonted the feet of Jesus and wiped
His feet with her hair and the house filled with the Of the
But Judas caiot Of His disciples The
m said Why this ointment sold for hundred dena
given TO the poor?" And others repoached her.
But Jesus rebuked them saying;
Why do you trouble this she
ohm 1155s 21-s; 2e6-1e; Mark 4s11
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
Mrs. Whitaker
Presides At OAR
Conference

DiStlnction came to London
Chapter Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution this week, when
Mrs. r. o. Whitaker, one of its
members, presided as state regent
Of the Ohio Society Daughters of
the American Revolution at the
annual conference at the Deshler-
Wallick Hotel, Columbus, in ses-
siof Monday through Wednesday.
Mrs. Whitaker as head of the
Ohio Society, was highly compli-
mented for her efficient conduct
pf the brilliant sessions, the great
task including many incidental
duties, among them giving a trib-
ute to Our Charter Members" at
the impressive Memorial Service
fur members deceased during the
past year, which was a part of
Mondays program.
Mrs. James B. Patton, of CO.
lumbus, who is president-general
Of the National Society OAR, fea-
tured the entire conference with
her address Monday night with a
stirring appeal for loyalty to coun-
try. Mrs. Gertrude S. Carraway,
candidate to succeed Mrs. Patton,
spoke In similar vein at Tuesdays
evening meeting. Mrs. Whitaker
and Mrs. Patton shared honors at
q reception Monday night with
members of Ann Simpson Davis
Chapter, Columbus, in the role of
hostess.
London Chapter was represent
ed officially at the conference by
Mrs. Russell E. McShane, chapter
regent and Mrs. Byers L. Adair,
as delegates. In a professional
Tuesday night led by Mrs. Whit
aker, Mrs. McShane and Mrs.
Frank r.. Marshall of William
Horrey Chapter, Jeffersonville, of
which Mrs. Whitaker was organiz-
ting regent, and is now an associ-
ate member, led chapter regents
from over the state.
Miss Margaret Chance, another.
member of the chapter, recognized
for her talent as violinist, pre-
seffted the music for Wednesday
nights formal banquet which was
the concluding event and one of
the outstanding features of the
three days. Her program included,
ffSouvenir," Drdla; ave Maria"
B&ch-G Gotnod and Walter from
Faust" Gounod. She was accom-
pBhied by Mrs. Wilbur C. Dyer,
state chaplain, at the piano.
Mack Sauer, Leesburg, famous
hlftlnrist was one of the speakers
kt the banquet talking on Sweet
Notes and Sauer Notes"
Either recognition which came to
LONDON Chapter at the conference
wefe, appointment of Miss Amelia
~ Foster as one of Mrs. Whit
aker,s personal pages; Mrs. Rob-
/ eftf Johnson, as a member of the
resolutions committee and award
ing Of fourth place to the scrap
book Of the doings of London
Chapter.
v Mrs. Marshall H. Bixler of Fre-
mont, was elected regent to sue
eeed Mrs. Whitaker, who was
sfnade honorary state regent of the
Ohio Society at the final session.
During the sessions, Mrs. R. o.
whitaker, who will be candidate
from Ohio for vice president gen.
efHi st the Continental Congress
III Washington, D. c. in April, was
giykff tribute by Mrs. John S.
Hkadfile of Springfield, who asked
SUPPORT for her in seeking the high
office. Mrs. Whitaker was also
given commendation by Mrs. Pat
tDns who will retire as president
general and Mrs. Gertrude S. Car
rt1WAy, who seeks to succeed her
ID the office.
ttfs5ts y ~
MHo. Jay MILLER
IN fEEoRIDA
Mis- Jay D. Miller of near Rose
6lHaf has gone to Lake Worth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
BETH HARTLEY INITIATED
INTO "TRI DELTS"

Miss Mary Beth Hartley, daugh-
ter of Supt. and Mrs. j. j. Hart
ley, log West High Street, was
recently initiated into Delta Delta
Delta Sorority at Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
RETURNS FROM DAYTON
VISITS SON

Mrs. E. M. Bigelow has returned
to her home in Plain City, after a
weeks visit at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Bigelow, Elm Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-17
CHEER LEADERS ARE
ENTERTAINED

The Fairfield Cheer Leaders
were entertained recently by Bon
ME mclaughlin and Reba Shipley
with a club steak dinner and
movie patry at the Chooman
restaurant.