davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
Wedding In:New Orleans Church
On June 10Th OF Interest Here

Invitations have been received
here to the marriage of Miss
Katharine Gray Richardson and
Mr.. Robert Austin Chenoweth
which will be an event of Satur-
day, June nineteenth at six o.
clock in the Holy Name of Jesus
Church in New Orleans, Louisi-
ana.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony at the Orleans Club. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Gray Richardson of
.Ney Orleans.
! The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Matthew Laurence Cheno-
weth of New Orleans and the late
Mr.. Chenoweth, a former London
resident. He is a grandson of the
late MIR. and Mrs. Robert Cheno-
weth of London.
Miss Richardson was graduated
from the Louise S. McGehee
School and will graduate in June
from Sophie Newcomb College
where she is a member of Pi Beta
Phi fraternity.
= Mr.. Chenoweth will graduate in
June from Tulane University.
Mrs. Chenoweth, her son and
her future daughter-in-law, were
in London a little more than q
year ago for a brief visit with
relatives and friends.
-
Mrs. Ada Nickle and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Rightsell of Day
ton, are visiting Robert Fades and
family, West High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
Graduates Are
curing East

Five young lads who just com
menced" at London High School
last Friday night, took themselves
a few nights of rest after all the
weeks festivities in connection
with their graduation and bright
and early Tuesday morning, load
ed their luggage into "the Subur-
ban" of Pete Conway and took off
for the trip east.
The travellers, who will spend
the next ten days as their fancy
dictates, are, Peter Conway, Reno
Mancini, Tom Savage, Roge er
Counts and Jack Crabbe.
They had numerous things they
wanted to do all lined up before
they left London, such as "TV''
shows and other types of enter
tainment in New York. Their
itinerary also included visit to
the home of an uncle and aunt of
Peter Conway in Hartford, Conn:
of TONY Savage in Tarrytown, N
Y. and to the Copa Cobana Club
in New York which is managed by
Reno Mancini's uncle, Nick Di
Federico.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
Ogan K. Stroupes 5Oth Anniversary
Recognized At Dinner At Sons Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ogan K. Stroupe,
Elm Street, were complimented at
a buffet dinner Tuesday evening
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Stroupe, East Fifth ST.,
In celebration of their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. Stroupe and his bride of
fifty years, the former, Lucille
Jones, were married June l, 1904
at the home of her parents, the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones,
North Main Street, and have spent
their entire married life in Lon
don. Besides their son, they have
one daughter, Mrs. Fred z. Will
son, wife of Colonel Fred E. Will
son of Washington D. c. and two
grandchildren, Judith Wilson, who
graduates this month from Ar
lington High School, Columbus,
and Ted Wilson, a student in the
College of Engineering at Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04

Miss Gloria Hume, accompanied
by Miss Shirley Shank, of Boston,
a classmate at Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Hume, North Main Street.
Over the week end the Humes and
their son David, entertained at
their cottage on Minnewauken
Island, Indian Lake: Jerry Ardrey.
Tom Savage and Elwood Dillon.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Savage, North Main Street, join
ed them for the day and on Mon
day their daughter, Gloria, came
from o. w. u. Delaware with Miss
Shirley Shank of Boston, Miss
Patty Cline of Portsmouth and
Miss Cindy Stafford OF Detroit,
for the Memorial holiday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
London Gardeners
Enjoy Workshop

The enthusiasm of the twenty
members Of the London Garden
Club who attended a flower work.
shop last week at the home of
Mrs. F. f. Rosnagle, club presi-
dent, resulted in a vote to include
several such activities in next
years program.
Bringing with them their own
flowers, containers and other ma
terials for arranging, members ar
rived at 10 am, and were ushered
into the large recreation room
which the hostess had equipped
with long tables for the occasion.
After two hours of work, fun
and laughter, the group sat back
to enjoy sack lunch and admire
the lovely arrangements of iris,
peonies, roses and other spring
blooms which resultedN from the
mornings pursuits.
After a short business meeting,
Mrs. ]. C. Cromwell who is we'll
known for her Judging and arrans-
ing abilities, gave constructive
criticism for each members ar
rangements, providing valuable
instruction as well as entertain
ment for the wno,e group
Mrs. Cecol Laird, chairman oi
the annual club tour committee
announced that the club will rrav.
ell to the Columbus Rose Gar6er
on Wednes sday, June 8. Member,
will be contacted by phone as tc
hour of departure and transpor,
tation.
~ ~ -4.-.. .... ..s
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bigelow
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bigelow
and son, Master Jerry, III, were
dinner guests Friday of Mrs. Lucy
Bigelow and Mrs. J. w. Kilgort
in Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
Nelson j. CurIs
Here From Panama

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson J. Curl
and their three sons, Michael,
Steven and Kevin, are guests of
Mr.. Curtis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. c. Curl, London.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernst
drove to Decatur, Illinois, where
the Nelson Curls' were visiting
Mrs. Curl's parents, and brought
them to London.
The young Curls recently re-
turned from tour of Europe and
will spend a few weeks in London,
before they leave for their home
in Panama, Republic of Panama,
where Mr.. Curl is Airport Mana
ger for Pan American World Air
WayS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
4-H NEWS
GUNG-Ho JR's. Al cLUB

GUNG-HO IN >. 4-H CLUB
The third meeting of the Gung-
Ho Jr's 4-H club was held May
28 at the Somerford Twp. House
at Summerford, Ohio. A program
committee was appointed by the
president and leader for the COM
ing year. Andy Hart, Billy Hart,
Okey Myers, Ronnie Fades, VIII
Loveless was the committee 'ap-
pointed to rewrite the constitution.
Mr.. Don Genres, Assoc. County
Agent gave instructions on giving
demonstrations at the club meet
ings. Our 4-H tour of all projects
was scheduled to be held June Ia,
1854. We are going to meet at
the home of Joyce and Marvin
Blake.
Our next club meeting is to be
held June II, 1854 at the Som
erford Twp. house. The refresh
ment committee is Ronnie Fades
and Ronnie Cornell.
Dan Moore
News Reporter
A pound of pod vegetables, such
as peas or lima beans, makes 2
to half-cup servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04

State University.
The John Stroupe home had
numerous handsome bouquets of
flowers that had been sent by
friends to the honor guests as its
decoration and the buffet table
was unusally pretty with its
lovely three-tiered wedding cake
and bouquet of yellow roses. Cor
sages and boutonnieres were given
as favors to the family guests who
were in attendance, as follows:
Mrs. Fred z. Wilson of Washing
ton; Mrs. r. H. Robson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace H. Hume, Mrs. Will
liam II. Riddle, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
William ]. Robson and Mrs. JUL
ian D. Greer.
The top tier of the wedding cake
was removed and sent to Mrs.
James A. Smith, North Main St,
the brides attendant at her mar
riage, who was unable to DC rres-
ent for the anniversary dinher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ holland and
son, Paul of Hinsdale, Illinois,
spent the week end with Mr.. No
lands parents, DIR. and Mrs. +. Z.
holland. During their stay, other
members of the DR.. holland family,
joined them at dinner at the home
on South Walnut Street, to cele-
brate the birthday of their elder
son, Edgar S. holland of Col. In
the group with the hollands ard
their Illinois guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar S. holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Byers and their
children, Lynn, George and Beth,
all of Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred DeCamp and Jimmy of Day.
ton.
Mrs. Goldie VannorsdalI has re-
turned to her home on Logan Ave.
after a ten day visit with her
daughter, Mildred VannorsdaH of
Cincinnati, and DR.. and Mrs. H.
H. Vannorsdall of Wilmington. On
Friday evening they attended COM
mencement at JeffersonvilIe, vi ere
their nephew, Albert Oliver Van
norsdall was one of the graduates.
~ a.
Paul M. Yauger, North Main
Street had as his guests for the
Saturday night performance OF
"Porgy and Bess" at the Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stolzenbach
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Van Meter of Gallon, Mrs
Nina GaSSenheimer of Coral Ga
bles, Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Selby, Park Avenue. The jarty re-
manned overnight and were guests
at dinner Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Stolzenbach at the Columbus
Country Club and came to Lon
don following for the Monday
holiday. The Stolzenbachs' sons
jim and John, also came to Lon
don for the Monday holiday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
Johnnie Eades Is
Surprised BY Friends
On Sixth Birthday

Master Tommie Fades was COM
pletely surprised last Thursday
when a number of his friends had
a gay party at his home on West
High Street. His mother, Mrs.
Robert Fades, was assisted by
Mrs. Charles Ballenger and Mrs.
Robert Litchfield, in a program
of games, serving refreshments
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04

A pound of pod vegetables, such
as peas or lima beans, makes 2
to 3 half-cup servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04

and helping the young honor
guest open his gifts.
Attending were, Jimmy Blosser,
Dickie Newton, Joe Davis, Bobbie
Foster, Burt Hillman, Larry
Peters, Dicky Ballenger, Johnnie
Fades, Bobbie Fades, Donnie
Fades, Ann Davis, Lillian Ballen-
ger, Lindy Farquhar. Sherry
Jones, Rita Miller, jeanette Gaines,
Karen Kline, Sue Holton and Sue
Jones,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04

Mrs. Glenn Daugherty of Plain
City, was the guest last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bryan East
First Street. Additional guests
over Sunday at the Bryan home,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leon
ard and daughters, Patty and Jo-
ellen of indianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. ID. Davis and Mrs. Robert Leon
ard, Sr., of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Carr and daughter,
Rose Marie of South Charleston
and Charles Price of Chicago.
~ -
Members of Madisonia Rebekah
Lodge who were in Groveport
Tuesday evening for Friendship
night, were: Mrs. Clinton Stickel,
Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, Mrs. John
K. Coberly, Mrs. Howard Deck,
Mrs. Elizabeth Postle, Miss Betty
Weimer, Mrs. Lawrence Miller,
Mrs. Robert Fades, Mrs. Joe Har-
rington and Mrs. Wayne Dunkle.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Marino Mancini
and their daughter, Rose, have re-
turned from a visit in New York
and New Jersey. Rose Mancini
was a member of wedding party
for the marriage of a cousin in
Lodi, N. ]. during their stay. In
New York City they visited
brothers of Mrs. Mancini, among
whom was Nick Di Federico, man.
ager of the Copa Cobana Club.
Mrs. Francis Davies of Kenton,
spent the week end with her sis
ter, Mrs. James F. Bell, Sr.,
Washington Avenue. On Sunday,
they and Miss Virginia Bell join
ed Mrs. P. T. Engard and her
daughter, Mrs. George Craig of
Marysville, for a family picnic at
the home of Judge and Mrs. James
F. Bell and family, Richmond
Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
MUSIC

Mental melodies and strains of
sweetest music supersede CONSCIOUS
sound. Music is the rhythm of
head and heart
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
ADVENTURE

1t is the part of great and good
man to do great and noble deeds
though he risks everything in
doing them.
--Plutarch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

through a typical Washington
summer, it has been fairly well
established that 1t would be
approximately $50 q season.
Keep in mind that we are
speaking Of the small house
consisting Of q moderate-size
living room. dining space,
kitchen and three average-size
bedrooms.
Such q house would prob
ably take a two-ton unit, resi-
Dental cooling units being
manufactured in capacities OF
from 2 to 71a tons. Larger
homes require the larger sizes.
Without getting too technical,
for the laylnen who might
want to know what constitutes
a ton Of cooling, it is the rate
Of heat absorption equivalent
to the latent heat in a ton of
ice melted In "a hours. This
is equal to $4,000 Btu. per
hour. Thus the Btu. British
thermal unit) load in a given
house determines the size of
cooling unit required.
Warm Air Heating System.
A forced warm air heating
system is the one compatible
with air conditioning, for the
same ducts through which the
warm air is forced in winter
time will also circulate cool air
in the summer.
In my own home, I have q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

heating and cooling unit in
stalled side by side in my base
ment, as is customary. In
summer the heating side is
idle, while the cooling unit is
in operation. and vice versa
during the winter.
II you can't afford air condi-
tioning in the beginning, but
desire to have 1t eventually,
it would be advisable to pre-
pare for 1t while building.
Such preparations would
consist of installing high and
low supply registers, with ade-
quate return on opposite walls.
and most important, increas-
ing the size Of electric service
at time Of building. Today,
when even the smallest homes
have all kinds of electric APP
planes such as ranges, dish
washers, garbage disposals.
automatic washing machines.
electric dryers and motors of
various sizes, the electric serv-
ice is already well loaded. Ad-
vice should be obtained as to
the size of electric service
switch, based on amperage,
that should be installed to take
care Of a future cooling unit.
High and low registers refer
to openings in the same verti-
cal duct. The low register is
closed in summer time and the
Continued on Page b., Col. g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Success Of 1854 Home Festival Assured
AS SO Builders Rush to Submit Houses

ISOLATION or individual builders.
Homes win be designated BY
placards displaying the legend,
aOficial Exhibit ! Home" and
carrying the sponsorship of the
Home Builders Association. Di-
regional signs viii be set Up IN
all areas. to serve as guides to
the locations.
More, perhaps. than any other
year. the 1854 festival win serve
as q trade fair of the home
building industry. showing its
products in neighborhoods all
over the Metropolitan Area.
Clyde j. Verkerke. Home
Builders Association president.
has given overall directions to
stimulate local interest in both
the National Home Week and
the 1854 Festival Of Homes.
Additional. committeeman are
expected to be announced from
time to time as plans for the
festival gain momentum.
So encouraging has been the
responses in less than two weeks
since the initial announcement
that the Representative Home
Committee, which passes on the
individual plans, will have a wide
variety from which to make their
selections. Additional builders
have sent in plans since Thurs
CONTINUED on Page BIS. Col. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
By Arthur /. Anderson
as told to Betty Miles

In climate like ours, air
conditioning is no luxury.
True, it isn't quite as neces-
sary to summertime life and
health as heat is in winter
time. But ! venture to say
that within the next 10 years,
air conditioning will be as
common in Washington homes
as it is today in stores.
theaters and restaurants.
The cost is not prohibitive
in a new home. particularly If
purchased on terms. Approx
mately $1,000 will take care of
air conditioning in a small
house. including cost of in
creased size of electric service.
Since the payments are gen.
orally amortized over a period
Of Is or 20 years. the increase
in the amount of monthly
payment would be minor.
AS to the cost Of operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

RESIDE OFNR NDMRSC PI nngwodR Creek attractive dd
sta WuO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

so in number divided
among the four main Metropoli-
tan areas--Washington, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties. Arlington County Falls
Church. and Fairfax County,
Alexandria City. The Star will
cooperate editorially and in
publicizing the observance and
exhibit homes, without obliga-
ton to the Home Builders AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

CONTINUED on Page BE-. Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

ton Home Show which attracted
wide attention recently. He has
long been active with the Home
Builders Association. Among
the residential areas he has de-
veioped are Arrow Rock in Rock
vile and Deer Park in Gathers
burg,
Exhibit Houses Planned.
Plans, for the 1854 Festival OF
Homes include exhibit houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Whot to Look for When You Boy o. Build
Is Home Air-Conditioninq d Luxury?

This article By a member OF
the Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Archi-
tectsg as told to a Star staff
tDriter, is the 18th In. a series
appearing i1eekly in the Real
Estate and Architecture Sec
ton of The Star under the
general title What to Look
for When You Buy or Build"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
By Nelson M. Shepord

There has been a terrific re-
Spouse from builders eager to
participate in the 1854 Festival
of Homes" James w. Pearson.
festival director for the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
politan Washington. said today.
Fifty builders. up to Thursday
evenings latest oficial count.
already have agreed to submit
individual house plans for ap-
prevail of the Representative
Home Committee for the 1854
festivals in which the sponsor
ing Home Builders Association
is cooperating with The Star.
The four-week area-wide observ-
ance takes place between Sep
tember IL and October 8.
In announcing the names. Mr..
Pearson said this very encour-
aging response" especially in
view Of the fact that plans for
the festival are barely under
way, shows that member
builders fully realize the import
ance and advantages Of parti-
cipation in this area-wide OBJ
Servance."
Frank Calcara Named.
In a second move toward
furthering plans for the event,
it was announced that Frank
Calcara. Bethesda builder. had
been selected as chairman of
the Homes Festival Committee.
Mr.. Calcara is chairman also of
the National Home Week Com
mittee in this area, part Of a
Nation wide observance which
the National Association of
Home Builders is sponsoring.
The period of the Festival of
Homes will bracket and extend
beyond the customary National
Home Week, which will be OBJ
served between September 19
and q on a larger scale than
heretofore.
w. Evans Buchanan, another
prominent builder, has been
selected to serve as public re-
lations chairman for the 1854
festival, In view of the fact that
he serves in the same capacity
for the Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Washing
ton. Both appointments make
available to the Home Festival
Committee the services Of men
who know the needs and con-
ditions of this area through
years of practical experience.
Mr.. Calcara, who came here
from Philadelphia in 1885, has
been an active builder in the
Metropolitan Area for IL years.
He has specialized in high-class
homes, having developed Green
wich Village as well as various
other housing in both the high
and medium priced range. His
Offices are in the Evans Build
ing.
Long active in the Washing
ton Real Estate Board. MFR. Cal
cara is regional vice president
of the National Association OF
Home Builders and director.
also, of the local Home Builders
Association. He resides at 1912
Old Georgetown road.
Mr.. Buchanan, a native OF
Washington. literally grew up"
in the real estate and building
business. He is vice president
and chairman Of the board OF
j. Wesley Buchanan. Inc, 1914
K street NV. Also, he Is vice
president and general manager
of the Westmond Building and
Investment Co.. 1914 K street.
A graduate Of the Wharton
School of Commerce, University
of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Buchanan
has always engaged in business
here. He Is the immediate past
chairman Of the 1854 Washing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-12
ROW 70 be a Better Cook
80. and save money too!
) If M@y@3%A
nome Service Director cornoiion compony
Menu Sewers

Need some ideas TO, ,isesisg yos, meal
P'ann,ng' odd these to meas eosrss for .
ms"-tllisg meal!
Lake canof concentrated split pea soup. Add
an equal amount of half Carnarion Evaporated
MIX and half water. Heat and season. Float
toasted bits Of bread spread with grated Parmesan
cheese on top Of each bowl of soup.
Mix equal amount. of prepared soIod
crossing and chilli sauce or euisvp. Serve
win Sliced somatoes and solad greens.
Cooked peas 90 with almost everything! Keep
your pantry stocked with canned peas-and your
freezer with frozen peas Cook according to
directions!
10 make soss-wsIl-wifh everything fo-
vor'fs, prepare ! package Of raspberry or
strawberry selotin dessert according to
Poekoge directions. Chill until geIufin begins
70 set. Then add 2/3 cup chilled undiIvfed
Cornofion and whip with beaier until LIGHT
and fluffy. Chill about 80 minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-02

FriAay, Jolly z, 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-02

LEGAL NOTICE
The Undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction for cash, the following
items:
Wooden bar
Back bar
"a Stools
/ National Cash Register No.
3236352
Beer openers
l Ice maker
Stainless steel service sink
/ Stainless steel sink 3-compart-
Various glasses and shot glasses
Four compartment beer cooler
/ Coca-Cola cooler
l Pop Corn maker
l Four compartment beer cooler
Al Two foot square tables
Three foot square tables
Seven foot bench tables
$50 Assorted chairs, many broken
l Piano
Pedestal fan
Table model fan
l Amplifier
Loud speakers
1 Flood light
l Stuffed sofa
Stuffed matching chair
l Dining room table
l Magic Chef gas stove
Kitchen sink
l Refrigerator
% ton Philco air conditioner
2 Iron double beds
1 Vanity
Chests of drawers
l Small office desk
l Large hanging flourescent light
Small hanging flourescent
Neon sign-on "Jims Habana-
Madrid"
Neon sign on top "Habana Ma
drid"
The sale will be held at 1900 A.
M. July 5, 1854 at the Habana Ma
drid Night Club, All Front Street,
Key West, Florida.
Merchants Finance Corporation,
a Florida Corporation,
Sgd Robert ]. Lewison, for
By: Lewiston & Engel, Attor-
neys at Law
704 Biscayne Building,
10 W. Flagler Street,
Miami SO, Florida.
june 14-21-2S: july 2, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-02

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN