davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-24

TAKOMA PARK-Lge. 1-bedrm. ter
race apt. pvt. entrance: coin Ben
dix facilities; utils. furn.; $50 mo.
TaKoM2i oPPARK-Terrace apt. liv.
rm.. bedrm., kit, bath and porch.
3 B; BEDRMs., DlsSso, liv. rm., din. rm., Kit
and q, = bath; Beltsviile. Nd. We
TaRoMA PARK. Md. s1o1 Garland
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit, bath; So. so
CORAL HiLLS-Modern garden apts..
3 exposures; at d. C. line; lge:, 2
bedrms., 500: ,redec.; incl. utils.;
play yarS parking; hdnG;nd IaIndFy rndFsr Stor tor
ROCKVILLE. MD.SNew 2-bedrm. du-
plex apt, 207-A Dawson ave-, Rock
. vile, Md. Tenant furnishes gas and
slec.; $3.50 Szs5 per mo. Tu. 2-29So'
ss5 MO, 9tils. incl. Bedrm., liv. rm..
cple.. no children. WA. 1852. -25
ATTRAC., bedrm., liv. rm., dinette,
kit. bath. s closets; new apt. bldg,
8 blks: Nd: Y: WA. 7-873S; 30
ping % Center. ~ 4oS S'' cIsybourn Clay % SsVe aVe.
Takoma Park. Md. JU. 7-54es:
KENsINGToN-Large bed. -liv. room.
lge. kit. .-dinette, bath; utils.: near
stores, transp. Reas. 10. 5-2251.
HYATTsvILLE-Nr. transp. e-bedrm.
apt, 2nd a. Of 2-family home. Liv.
rm., dinette. kit, bath; SIS. utils.
turn: Adults only. WA. 10000. WA.
BRESTwtooD, MD, 4s1o 37th st.,
End door-4-rm. apt. for couple;
share bath; utils. free; on busline;
500 per mo. WA. 7-S06S. -25
2 rms, kitchen ana bath, $3.50.
utilities included. 1925 Calvert rd.,
College Park, Md. UN. 4-9507. AP.
$4,000. -25
2 LARGE RMS, kit, Bath, utils.
Newly dec. Open ewes. and Sunday.
Cony: loc. WA. 1855. -26
EXTRA LARGE ] and 2 bedrm apts.;
close to tranSp., shopping center.
schools; 53rd pl. and Defense hwy.
MIJERIIE ARMS
Evening star., 1953-10-24

GEORGETOWN
5000 block of P st. n.w.-6 rms, (3
bedrooms, AND l BATH. Well fur
nished with attractive garden.
Call
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6S3O
-25
COLORED-LARGE IO-ROOM vacant
house at Taylor and Ga. ave. for
rent or sale. You can rent out part
and thus have your own rent free
in exclusive sec. TU. 2-2SS7. 1912
6-S daily. 25"
COLORED-17 MYTLE ST. NE
rms. and bath, newly dec: $55 per
mo.
GUARANTY REALTY CO.
1923 10th st. NV. MA. S-05S7
Evening star., 1953-10-24
APTs. UhFURNIsHED-MD.

TWO BEDRMS:, lge. liv. rm., lse. kit.
pvt. home. .Reas: 4sOO oueensbury
BETHESDA, MD.-One and . bedroom
apartments. S70-S90 per month.
plus utilities. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
INC, OIL. 6-7S00.
Defense hwy Bladensburg, Md
Next to schools and shopping center;
TAKOMA PARK-One-bedrm apts.,
various styles. So. so, S75. $50, SS5,
utils incl. laundry facilities or may
use own washer: storage space; one
child e56.1 acceDta6le. cceD,a Ju. 6-766o' JU.
3 RMS. bath. pvt. entr.. utils. incl. :;
conv. to transp. Working cple. pref !:
SSS SSS se,nra.J 60 mo 10. s-s394 after 4; all
TAKOMA PARK-Lge. liv. rm.. bed
I'M Em' SIsds dipstte kit bath; bath nr. trspsD
TWO ROOMS. Kit, bath. utils incl.
5I4 FL silyer byec Spring ave. S. s.. Nd.
e! ckyiLgEaone 2, 3 Osdrm: aDss. !;
EinS PnE UsssR near e ssh9Ss ss end md 'eSS S
SILVER SPRiNG-New apt. bldg: 1
bedrm., Hy rm.. dinette, kit. and
path; excel. loc.: $50 mo. Call JU.
APT. IO1. 5000 New Hamp. ave
Spacious: l bedrm.. liy. rm:, di-
nette, kit and bath, lge. closets.
sliding doors, picture windows. -27
TAKOMA PARK rm.. kit. and
bath: utils. furn.; $50 mo. Call after
TAKOMA PARK, MD. 5000 Roanoke
ave- bedrms.. living rm.. dinette,
kit. bath. porch and storage space;
$l00 per mo-, incl. utils. Open Sat.
and Sun. JU. 7-5675. -z5
BETHESDA-Pvt. apt; like living in
a home: 2 bedrmS., all large rms.
close to transp., shopping and
churches; $110; no children. Call OIL.
2-2745, 8 to 6 weekdays. -25
TWO -BEDRM. APT, newly decorated.
utils.. unusual suburban features;
sos. Poplar 2-6672. -25
HYATTSVILLE - Conveniently To-
Gated 1-bedrm. apt. for gent to
adult couple; $72.60 monthly, incl.
all utils. AP. 7-1111, weekdays,
Evening star., 1953-10-24
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
(continued,)
HOUSES FURNISHED

JACKSON MOVING AND HAULING
Prompt Service Reasonable Rates
Day or Night CO. 6-9S59
Evening star., 1953-10-24

ALEX. - Yates Gardens; English
basement. .br. town house; liv. rm.,
fireplace, din. Irm;. kit, 2 bedrooms,
112 baths; walled garden; $3.50. H.
r. WHARTON, AGT..s XII 9-7799.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton,
Mrs. Helen Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinal Carey visited Herman
Boyce in Cedar Neck on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and daughters in Milford on New
Years Day and enjoyed seeing the
Mummers Parade together on TV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Graham and
son Steven vieited Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Noble ana son Mark in
Millville, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity and
daughter Carolyn of Popular Grove
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Farens and children, Mr.. and Mrs
George Adams and sons of Milford
Mr. and Mrs. Riley w. Bennett
Brenda Clendaniel and Jackie
! Argo.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Friends Of Mr.. Joseph Sharp will
be glad to hear he is improving
after having a bad fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belts were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Schaeffer and a dance on New
Years Eve, at the Kent Manor. Lit
tie David Trlbbett of Lynch
Heights spent three days with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. HoYey visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Green Of
Pennington and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Chew Of Vernon on New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis of New
Castle, visited with Mrs. Mae
ShOckley at WebD's Nursing Home
on Tuesday
Friends are glad to hear that
! Mr.. Handsberry has returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital and is doing nicely.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp
are Mr.. and Mrs. Pelly Of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
This week the Bridge Club met
with Mrs. Bertha Rogers. They
meet next at Mrs. w. Reynolds.
We are happy to hear that Mr.
Jester Gray has come home from
the hospital and is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reynolds and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rogers and
children were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beurgmuler
Of Wilmington.
Mrs. j. Sharp Of town, with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bostic
Of Glendale, were dinner guests
on Tuesday of another daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs M. Huber, ElmhUrst,
/ Wilmington.
Mrs. S. Davidson went to the
Milford Hospital for the removal of
the cast, after having a broken hip
Friends are glad she is doing we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop
visited with their daughter on Sun
day, at Wilmington Manor.
Miss Dorothy Warren returned
to school Sunday evening, to the
University of Delaware, Newark.
Mrs. l. w. Belts and daughter
Mrs, J. B. Dodd, are visiting Mrs,
DOdd's son, Mr.. and Mrs. w Dodd
at East Orange, N. J.
Callers of Mrs. Sude Cooper OF
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rus,
sell Of Greensboro, Nd, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Smith of Camden, Del, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Neimayer and Mr.
and Mrs. William Storey, Magnolia
Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs
Laura Webb were Mrs. Cora ReeC
and Mrs. L. Patterson OF Magnolia
Recent callers Of Mrs. Lucy Ker
sey were Mrs. L. Moore and sons
Lihford Lockwood and Frankie
Miss Cubbage and Miss Sipple o
Viola, Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. F
Lynch of Dover.
Mrs. Cora Reed and son and wifi,
called to visit with Mrs. Webb ant
patients this week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short spent
Christmas Day with their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace p. Short and
family in Wyoming.
Roger Adams is confined to his
home suffering with a cold. His
physician has been attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hart call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ben
nett on Sunday They were return
ing home from their wedding trim
to Florida They visited Key West
and other places Of interest in the
sunny south. Mrs. Hart was the
former Miss Charlotte Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Dallas
and children spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trevett and
children in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Godfrey o!
Millsboro, visited Mrs. Margaret
Bennett and family at SHADY
Brook on New Years Day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Mrs. Reese. $ eyenson and infant
daughter returned home from the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sat-
urday. Mother and daughter are
Brook" on New Years Day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
and daughter Brenda and Mrs.
Martha wilkins entertained with a
turkey dinner on New Years Day
celebrating Mr.. Clendaniers birth
day. anniversary. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Powell Of Milford,
Mr.. George Clendaniel and Miss
Carolyn Finnity. They all wished
Mr.. Clendaniel man~ more happy
birthdays as they departed to their
homes.
Jackie Argo of Lincoln, was the
overnight guest Of his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity
and daughter Carolyn at Poplar
Grove on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5868

1880 pm Sunday, January 18th,
the Sunday School session will con-
veRe.V H. Carey, Supt.
2;3O pm. Rev. Revelle, ST., will
have charge Of the worship and
sermon. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
In the absence Of Rev. Revelle,
Sr., and wife on Sunday, who was
attending his brothers funeral in
FarmOunt, Md, Mr.. Hubbard Mack
lin preached the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l. Pretty
man, Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Mill
bury and children of Dover, were
entertained with a turkey dinner
on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
2Villms and daughter in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
FIRE EDERICA
BY Hrs. nary Rents
Phone 2241


Trinity Methodist Church
Rev, Roy j. Jones, Pastor
Sunday school at 10:0O am.
Preaching at 1900 am. and 1880
pm.
Prayer Meeting at 1880 pm. on
Thursday evening. Come out and
enjoy these services.
Mrs. Harry Faulkner, Jimmy and
Mary Ellen we're weekend guests
81 her parents in Philadelphia.
They attended the wedding Of her
sister, Saturday, Miss Flora Snyder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Snyder, who became the bride Of
Mr.. Bernie Merthay at a noon we'd
ding. Reception was held at the
home Of the. brides parents. While
in Pa, Mrs. Faulkner attended the
Ice Follies
Little Roger Gorley is in the Mill
ford Memorial Hospital. Everyone
is wishing him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Sseorge Efanger are
the proud parents Of a fine baby
girl, born Sunday, December %.
The new arrival has been named
Linda Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Belts and daugh-
ter Louise were visitors Of their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. b. Mitten Of Baltimore, Md. New
Yeas week, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Trib-
bitt, another daughter, motOred to
the AIitten's. All returned home on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ryan and
daughter spent New Years Eve at
a party in Hilltop, N. j., at a sis
ter's and the rest of the week with
relatives in Camden, N. J.
Little Dee Belts celebrated her
8-d birthday, December 31st, by
having several friends in for an
afternoon Of playing with their
Christmas gifts. Later ice cream
and cake were served. All left
wishing Dee many more happy
birthdays. Mrs. Blanche Belts,
Dee's mother, also celebrated her
birthday on New Years Day.
Mrs. Maggie Sapp spent the hOli-
days with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Denaey Of Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Mrs. Sallie Williams has closed
her home for the winter months
and will visit with her daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rawlins Of near
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Walter
White, Jr., of Stevensville, Md.
Mrs. Ruth Hall of Dover, was a
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Rawlins on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawlins spent Tuesday in Viii
mington.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Slaughter Wis
tied relatives during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond and
daughter have returned home after
spending Christmas with relatives
in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Armour OF
Easton, Nd, spent the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Mitten and
sons Of Baltimore. Md, were week
end guests Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Belts of town and Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. Sipple of Milford Maste
G. B. Mitten, Jr., spent the week
end with Edward Warren. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. RaWlins an
Mrs. Sallie Williams were Sunda
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. I
Walter White, Jr., Of Stevensevi1lt
Nd.
Mrs. Nan DurboTough has re
turned home after a two week
stay in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rville PearsO
were dinner guests at his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan Of Milford
at a family turkey dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
FULL HOUSE IN DEBUT

WARREN. Ark. = CP) - Six
month-old David Lynn Wick recent
ly drew a full house at his first
appearance-his christening. Here
is a list of the guestss his parents,
his brother, maternal grandmother,
maternal great-grandmother, god
parents, Is distantly related rela-
tiYes, the minister and the entire
congregation Of the First MethO-
dist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
COTTON PATCH PARKING
METER

PARAGOULD, Ark B
This northeast Arkansas town has
what is probably one of the most
useless parking meters in the Un
ted States. 1T is located in the
middle Of a cotton patch The cots
ton patch is located IN the middle
of town.
Nobody can explain how tie me-
ter got into the middle ol s.. Al
(SQuire) McDaniel's 260-sluareg
foot plot Of ground between tae
sidewalk and curb on the towns
main drag.
But S4-year-old Mcdaniel can
explain how the cotton got there
He says he just planted a sample
package Of cotton seed from Texas
in his zinnia bed and up came f0uI
different varieties Of cotton. AI
J the zinnias are gone.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Davis Of
Wilmington, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis on Sat-
urday.
Robert Clifton and William Hop
kins Of Milton are on a moter trip
to Florida. Friends Of Milton ac-
companied them to the sunny
south
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

A storage lake of 24O million
gallons of water serves a giant
Midwest coal preparation plant.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
BLANKETS.

PEPPERELL Cool Breeze sheet blanket
=. 72x90 so wool, 9596 royon
Reg. 4.98, sole 4.39
LADY PEPPERELL blanket 2596
wool, 1870 royon 72x9o Reg.
9.98, sale .8.50
PEPPERELL Dynel Blanket new
miracle fibre 72x9o Reg.
l6.95, sale 1925
NORTH STAR oll-wool blanket
72x9o i. Reg. 1926. sale l2.SS
NORTH STAR oll-wool blanket
72x90 Reg. l795. sale 1895
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
PeppereII
SnooUgfit Sheets -.

QuoIity Muslin -.
Twin size. Reg. 249, sole .2.l9
Double size. Reg 2.89, sale 2.49
Superfine Muslin -.
Twin size, Reg. 298. sale 2.5S
Double size, Reg. 3.39. sole 2.95
PereoIe
Double size, Reg, $50, sale 3.I0
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
SOgperfime
MOUSJino Sheets e.

The best sheet value on the morket
the finest textured muslin you can
buy i. f. soft, sturdy, closely-Woven for
comfort and long wear l4Qstrong
threads to the inch.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Long-weoring, medium weight muslin
sheets thot are excellent buys for the
money. Woven with over l28 threads
j.. to the inch, they'll give sturdy, depend
able wear.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
WGlHUSOUttO LOUGOss'g
SOUpercUJe Sheets 80.

Plain Hem 72xlO8,
Reg. 5.95. sale 4.95
Plain Hem 9Oxlo8,
Reg. las, sale 6.45
Hemstitched 72xlo8,
Reg. 6.35, sale 5.35
Hemstitched 9oxlo8,
Reg. T85, sale 6.85
Hemstitched 45x381h,
Reg. 100, sale l.6O
Scolloped 72xlo8,
Reg. 6.95, sale 5.S5
Scolloped 9oxIo8,
Reg 8.45, sale 7.45
ScolIoped 45x38h,
Reg. 2.2o, sale $50
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
nreods to the inch.
Fine COmebed
Perc0Je Sheets e..

Luxury Percole sheets at modest
prices fine oll-combed PercoIe with
new strength and new beauty. Light
weight comfort with exceptional Pep
pereH qaoIity.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
PiLLOags ...

Big, firm 2lx27 pillows filled With
5096 crushed goose quill feothers and
5O96 crushed turkey feothers
covered with sturdy, eolorful ticking
2lx27. Reg. 3.69, sale 3.28
MGiJ Or phone orders filled
'UbiIe quantities Iasts
HoMENdAlSER SHOP THIRD FLOOR
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
SAVINGS ON
MARTEX
TRREGULARS e.
Golden Jubilee towel with double dob

Golden Jubilee towel with double dob
by border -.
Both Towel. Reg. l.69. sole la
Guest Towel, Reg. .98. sale "a
Wosh Cloth, Reg. 80, sole %
Both Mot. Reg. 2.49, sole I.58
copriee towel with jacquard border -.
Bath Towel, Reg. l.59, sale I.O4
Guest Towel, Reg. 90, sale 81
Wosh Cloth. Reg. 80. sale %
Plymouth towel with dolby border
Both Towel, Reg. .98, sale "A
Guest Towel, Reg. .49, sale j. .3B
NJ
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
COCer.s.

Twin Size, Reg. 3.49. sale 2.S8
Double Size, Reg. $40. sale 2.88
Burton DS4ie
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

39x76, Reg. 2.98. sole
54x76, Reg. 3.98. sale
ZipHe1. MattreSs
, 1953-11-04

the final great step, the Honorable Raymond Pedro deserves
tie fullest commentator. He carried on, insisting that the
final payments should be made, thus clearing the way for
full and complete ownership Of alfiands, and freedom from
obligation.
THE AVIS JOINS everyone in extending the warmest
congratulations to the ST. Croixs Labor Union on the biggest
day Of its life. The future should be clear as its hands are
free to move in practically any direction, and with vision
srd =. e4nnatien he Union cen take q Great role in the life
Of his place. II has the opportunity and the potential t is
nov - 10 the leaders, and in this they have the good wishes
of all.
, 1953-11-04
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9, I953
DEBTaFREE UNION

NI@8s8#4 #s#8s8aA 1911
THE ST. GRoK LABOR UNION had its annual eele-
Lration Of Liberty. Day on Monday, November 2 UuhSe.
previous years, no releases were sent to the press in connec-
ton with the program that was planned
is WORTHY Of note. however that the Union IS now
free Of debt. This is the most cheerful and significant news
to come out Of the local scene in many q year. Monday
could well Be considered a redletter day in the history Of
this Island, as on. the day when the last payment was made
o ORGANIZATION in recent times has had greater
notential for good than the ST. Croix Labor Union. Founded
il 1914 to protect the rights and interests of those engaged
in agricultural labor, the Union grew until it owned land
conducted businesses, laid out and managed homesteads
ran a bank, and at one time was the principal private EN-
ployer except the sugar mills. Led by D. Hamilton Jackson.
and his associates which included Ralph de Chabert, the,
Rev. Barrow, Cornelius Grove, c., R. T. Brow and others
this enterprise bid fair of becoming a power in the social
and economic life of the Islands unsurpassed by any other
group.
WHAT HAPPENED in the intervening years is not OF
moment here. Suffice it to say that the Union did not die,
that it lived to be the core of inspiration and vision; that
TODAY it finds itself free from debt, and therefore owns out
right real property Of considerable worth. That isswhat is
important. Where the Union goes from this point will have
to be determined by its leaders and those whe follow.
MENTION OF TIL redlettcr day. in the life Of the
St. Cook Labor Union would be incomplete without giving
credit to the late Ludwig T. Harrigan, who devoted 50 much
energy, time and determination in putting a certain amount
Of business element in the funotioning Of the organization.
il was he who insisted that this organization should awaken
to the fact that it's debts could be paid off, and set out to
sec that it was done. The efforts of those who followed were
therefore considerably facilitated. 1
AS TIE MAN under whose leadership the Union took
, 1953-11-04
FOR SALE

3 piece Metal Frame Set
chair, 2 couches-suitable for
office : waiting room : $1,000
Call: z
, 1953-11-04
F on S E

/ Used Smith Corona Type
writer with accent marks for
Spanish, French and Portu-
gese.
In good condition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-12

Our attendance records prove
that young folks do desire super
vised recreation centers.
Youth center members govern
themselves, for the most part, and
are to be highly commended for
their excellent conduct.
In addition to recreation, the
youth center officers assist young
folks with their problems and
place from so to 100 boys and
girls in summer jobs.
While the youth center was pri-
marily organized for teen-agers
by Mrs. Edwards, many young
folks in their early twenties still
continue to enjoy it. We are glad
to know that so many of our folks
seek supervised recreation CEN
ters. It is hoped that we will be
able to operate during July and
the first half of August this sum-
mer, and that as a result of the
redecorating, it will be more in
viting than ever.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-12

The third meeting of the Handy
Mandy 4-H Club was held We'd
nesday evening, May goth, at the
home of Mrs. Louis Thomas. The
president, Joy Dillon, called the
meeting to order. II of our 13
members answered roll call. The
secretaries report was read and
approved. The president appointed
a program committee as follows:
Diane Spackner, Eileen Kronk and
Florence Warfel. An enjoyable
safety talk was given by jeanne
Phleeger and Judy Reed. Miss
Stahl was our honored visitor and
she gave very interesting talk on
each girls project. Linda Thomas
gave a demonstration on cookies.
The meeting then adjourned. We
had recreation outside followed by
refreshments.
The fourth meeting of the
Handy Mandy All Club was held
Thursday, June 4th at the home OF
Joy Dillon, our president who
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-12

ter has operated it has become an
institution to the many teen-agers
who have attended. Each year
finds the attendance greater
The youth center maintains six
ping-pong tables, a shuttle board.
dart games, various card games, a
juke box and nice dance floor, tele-
vision room, reading corner, Cocoa
Cola machine, and a snack bar.
Telephone service is also provided.
Each Wednesday night dance or
chestra is hired for additional en-
tertainment.
Young folks come in from all
over the county as well as adjoin-
ing counties. Many out of state
teen-agers also attend while visit
ing here. Youth center records re-
veal signatures from Michigan to
Florida, from California to New
Jersey. Also, from Germany and
Japan. The latter coming to study
the American way of working
with going folks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-12
Night Races Are
Assured For The
Plain City Fair

Walter Minshall, Secretary of
the Plain City Fairboard stated to-
day that there will definitely be
four nights of harness racing at
the Plain City Fair this year.
1t will be the first attempt at
sponsoring night harness races
here. They will be held on the
nights of August 5, 6, Z, and 9th.
1t is thought that this will swell
the attendance and aid the fair a
lot financially.
Minshall stated that all con-
cessions for the coming fair had
been sold except the pop rights. He
hopes that some local organization
will want to take this over and he
has been reserving it with that in
mind. There is little doubt that it
will be a nice profitable concession
this year, since night races will be
sponsored.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-12

spare with Roy Neer of MarysviIie
holding the lines behind the young
speedster.
He paid S21 to win, 81 to place
and $4.40 to show. 1t was reported
that some of the Plain City back
ers had about all the tickets which
were sold on the colt and they re-
turned home several hundred dol
lars richer.
The colt was raised by Mr..
Schoby and trained at the local
track until the racing season start
ed. Howard stated that the colt has
one bad habit. he likes to chew to-
bacco better than he does oats.
Otherwise he is very we'll be-
haved bay colt which many horse
men predict will win a lot Of the
colt races this summer at the fairs
throughout Ohio. Schoby has stalk
ed him in the "Home Talent Colt
Races" sponsored by the Mt. ver-
non Association.