davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
'Sweet I6' Party Will Be Pleasant
Memory For Two LHS Sophomores

The year 1854 will always be
remembered with great pleasure
by two sophomore pals" at Lon
don High School, Ruth Strine and
Nancy Fades. That is the year
they were sixteen years old, one
in March and the other in April,
so, when a celebration was plan
ned by the two, they split the
difference and settled for a Fri
day night midway between the
dates, for the Sweet Sixteen
birthday party.
1t was formal, and the gay
colors of the teen-agers frocks, en-
hanced not a little, the attract
iveness of the cafeteria of London
High School where the party was
held.
Soft pink and aqua were color
accents in the decorations. That
the guests would not forget the
import of the occasion, a large
Sweet Sixteen" looked back at
them as the principal ornamental
ton of the front wall. Posts were
twined with the chosen colors;
balloons and festooned streamers
added a further colorful note.
The long punch table in one end
where the guests refreshed them
selves fremstime to time, was or
namented with a large birthday
cake, decorated and lighted with
rs candles, pink candles thanking
the centerpiece and making final
complement for the unusually at
traetive scene.
Games and dancing from $50
to 11:30 were planned by the hos
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Two Anniversaries
Marked At Dinners At
Coover Club House

Mrs. E. B. Rowlen, North Main
Street, entertained at dinner Sun
day at Coover Memorial Club
House, to celebrate Mr.. Rowlen's
eighty-first birthday which oc-
Cured Monday.
Other guests were, the Rowlen's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence McDorman of
Dayton and Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney
E. Burnham, of Worthington.
On Monday night another fam
lily dinner at the Club House, was
a celebration of the wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Robson, Elm Street. Celebrat-
ing with them and their children,
Anne and Richard, were Mrs. R.
H. Robson and Sam E. Robson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Thomas en-
tertained at dinner Saturday ev-
ening at their home on East First
Street, the family celebration be-
ing a birthday courtesy for their
elder son, Richard Thomas of Gin
cinnati. Other guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thomas and DR.. and
Mrs. Chester Hansen of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Webb Kulb
Recognized
For Record

Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Kulp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Kulp, East
Fifth Street, were guests Of Mr..
McClelland, vice president of the
Great American Insurance Com
pany, at luncheon at the University
Club, Columbus, Wednesday.
After the luncheon Mr.. McCiel-
land presented Mr.. Kulp with a
plaque on which was engraved
webb Kulp 35 Years of Represen-
tation," in recognition and appreci-
alton of his long association with
the company.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Noland,
South Walnut Street, flew to Hins-
dale Michigan for a week end visit
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
M. holland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

tesses who assisted by their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Strine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raynel Fades, Mrs.
Marino Mancini and Miss Mar
garet Tracey.
Attending the unique ceiebrat-
ion were, Rose Ann f9ayTnan,
Laura Dunkle, Kay Borders. Ro-
maine Rector, Sonia Thompson.
Joyce Witbeck, Dorothy Drake,
Sue Jones, Donna Clifton, Bever-
ly Ramey, Nancy Harrington, Judy
Turvy, Mildred Gossard, Sylvia
Pence, Anne McCauley, Anita Dill
lingham, Kathleen Fleming, Ray
mond Fugett, Woody Dillon,
Charles Clark, David Hume, Larry
Brewer, Don Baker, Ned Turvy,
Charles Peters, Jim Morehart, Ed
die Gaines, Bill Blain, Bob Rey-
nolds, Chris Sidener. John Drtfry,
Ricky Robinson, Shery1l Green,
Don Drake, Bill Martin, Dick
Johnson, jim Harrison. Larry
Rothwell, John Taylor, Jack Raub,
David Andrews, Johnny Fades,
Karen Folan, with regrets from
Marilyn Fellows, Miriam Hughes,
Tom Savage and Dick Mfnner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Mrs. G. P. Myers Is
Deputized To Assist
With OES Inspections

Mrs. c. P. Myers, North Main
Street, who was deputized by Mrs.
Audrey Kalbfleisch, of Clayton,
Worthy Grand Matron of the Or
der of the Eastern Star, to assist
Mrs. Glenn Sponsler, South Main
Street, Deputy Grand Matron of
the 18th District, has recently in
spected several chapters. Among
them were Yellow Springs, Plain
City, New. Carlisle and st. Paris.
Mrs. Sponsler, who is recuperat-
ing from a recent operation, ex-
poets to resume her duties when
she goes to CedarVille Monday,
April 10 for an inspection there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
New Chapter
Phi Beta Psi
At Toledo

Ohio and Indiana joined hands
in the installation of Iota Rho, a
new chapter of Phi Beta Psi So
rority, and incidentally its first,
at Toledo, Saturday night.
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh of Lon
don, who is national first grand
vice president, was assisted by
ten members of Theta Phi Chap
ter of Brownsburg, Indiana, with
the ritual of institution for the
eight Charter members.
Toledo's introduction to Phi
Beta Psi, when the Chapter was
chartered, followed a dinner at the
Cupboard Dining-room, Saturday
night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Country Club
Dance Set
For April a

Though the calendar for the
London Country Club social activi-
ties is made out, definite assign
ments for the various club parties,
including the Tuesday afternoon
weekly luncheons, dinner-bridges
and other events, are not yet COM
pleted by the social committee.
It is not until May IL that the
first bridge luncheon and golf will
take place, but plans are already
in the offing for good times, what
with the enlarged new porch and
the golf course which is recognized
as one of the finest and most beau
tifuI in this part of the state.
The first dance of the season is
scheduled for Saturday, April "a,
more about the committee and
plans in the near future by Mrs.
j. r. Conway, chairman of that
particular part of the social events.
THIS is MY BEST Az CLUB
The first meeting of the This Is
My Best All Club was held on
April 5, at the home of Mrs. Don
Morehart. There were fourteen
members present. The officers
elected are as follows: President,
Patricia Dials; Vice President,
Betsy Truitt; Secretary, Betty
Truitt; Treasurer, Barbara More
hart; News Reporter, Judy Cham
berlain; Recreation, Mary Lou
Hill, Kathy Morehart, and Mari
orie Dials; Health and Safety,
Judy Morehart.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Elaine Rutledge on
April 18th.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed refreshments were served and
games were played.
Judy Chamberlain
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Easter Lily
Parade Set
For April 10

Put on Your Easter Lily will
be the refrain sung all day Sat
urday by the young girls who will
be in downtown West Jefferson,
Plain City, Mt. Sterling and Lon
don, offering for sale the little
white lilies that will mean addi-
tional funds for the work that has
been SO efficiently done under the
supervision of the Madison County
Crippled Children's Society.
Expansion in the program of the
Society is noted, according to Rob-
ert L. CLANCY, president of the
County organization, who presid-
ed at the recent dinner meeting
at Coover Club House, when re-
ports were made by Miss Ruth
E. Armstrong, audiometrist, and
officers of the Society, which bore
out the statement concerning the
work accomplished the past year.
There are 5000 of the flowers
made for the Easter Lily Par
ade" by handicapped persons that
will be sold Saturday by the Tri-L
Girls of London, who are assisted
by Miss Dorothy Fisher, of the
school faculty; by the Y-Teens of
West jefferson, aided by Miss
Mary Mooney; the Home Econom-
les Girls of Mt. Sterling, aided by
Mrs. Riley and the Y-Teens of
Plain City, assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Barto.
PIN on your Easter Lily" says
President CLANCY, "the symbol
that means you are interested in
those less fortunate than your
SELF"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Debby Davidson Is
Guest OF Honor For
Third Birthday

Mrs. Danny Davidson entertain
ed Saturday afternoon from one to
three o'clock at her home on East
Fourth Street with a children's
party in celebration of the third
birthday of her daughter, little
Miss Debby.
Easter basket and balloons were
given as favors to these children
attending: Betty and Julie David
son, Sandy Goodson, Ida Sayre,
Bobby Foster, Mikey Lighthiser,
Kathy, Donny and Tommy ColIey,
Nancy Patsy and Bobby Tope,
Carol Ford, Keith Turvy, Ricky
Byers, Nancy Creath, Mikey Mes
senger, Jerry Bigelow and Cathy
Wipc6actaT1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
Matinee Bridge Club
Has Luncheon And
Cards At Club House

The Matinee Bridge Club had a
luncheon meeting at Coover Mem
orial Club House for its last meet
ing, remaining at the Club House
for an afternoon at cards.
Prizes went to Mrs. Thomas Col
den, Mrs. G. o. Snow and Mrs.
Raymond Mabe, a guest.
Others attending were, Mrs.
Raymond Rea, Mrs. c. P. Myers,
Mrs. G. c. Farley, Mrs. c. L. Hun
ter and Mrs. Harry Van Cleve.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
3-H, Al CLUB

The 3-H, 4-H Club met April 7th
at the home of our leader, Mrs.
Murray Lohr for the purpose of
organizing for 1854. Officers elect
ed were as follows: President,
Judy Lohr; Vice President, Evelyn
Smith; Secretary, Barbara Davis;
Treasurer, Kay Cameron; Recrea-
tion Leaders, Sue Dillingham; and
Anne Goodson; News Reporter, 10
Ellen Nelson; Health and Safety
Leader, Sharon Farquhar. Mary
Kay Dillingham; will be our Junior
Leader again this year, which
makes us very happy. Our next
meeting will be early in May. Fol-
lowing adjournment of the meet
ing, refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lohr.e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
JoEllen Nelson
News Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Marsh
and their daughter, Miss Mary
Marsh of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, for
mer London residents, are spend
ing this week in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
well Child"
Conferences
Dinner Topic

The Madison County Medical
Society and its Auxiliary had a
dinner meeting Wednesday evening
at Coover Memorial Club House.
Guest speakers were DR.. Robert
Vogel, Madison County Health
Commissioner and Mrs. Vernon
Royce, Supervising Nurse for the
County Department of Health who
spoke on the well Child Confe-
rences" that are soon to start in
the county.
Attending were, DR.. and Mrs.
F. E. Rosnagle, DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
T. Bacon, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
Crouch, DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Postle,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. VIM. Hurt and Dr.
Sol Maggied of West Jefferson,
Mrs. Royce and DR.. Vogel.
Mrs. Jay Miller, of near Rose
dale and Mrs. Paul Smith of De-
triot, have returned from a vaca-
f:n,, IL. ETIoxslo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson,
North Union Street, spent Sunday
in Morrow at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Whitacre.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

AS the lenten season draws to close, the great
drama of Holy Week is recalled by Christians
everywhere. The day of the crucifixion-Good Fri
day-iS especially revered and the events of that
dark day stand out sharply in the pattern of the
Holy Week scenes.
Christians of all faiths will be interested in the
announcement of the new religious masterpieces
painted by the American artist, Ben Stahl and de-
pcting the journey of Jesus from Pilates house to
Calvarys hill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

Mrs. Tom Tyson of Ashland,
Kentucky, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tyson, Elm
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooke OF
Summerford, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn Hill, Mechanics
burg, at dinner Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

Mrs. H. J. Scanlon, South Main
Street, spent the week end in Ind
annapolis with her husband who
has been attending a Gift Show
there this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

Acclaimed already to be as fine as the religious
art of the old masterS-and in some instances to
excel famous paintings of the suffering of Jesus
the series by Stahl was completed on commission
from the Catholic Press. The IA pictures will illus
trate the stations of the Cross in the popular
edition of the Bibe-an altar-size book for family
use printed in two color type with many full color
Illustrations of Biblical scenes.
Among the outstanding features of the Bible are
the IA page-size color reproductions of Stahs great
Evening star., 1954-10-17

and butter, said the New York
Supreme Court.
Common Complaint. Should
a girl get unemployment COM
pensation if she quits her job
because her boss does not give
her the raise she deserves?
No, because who ever gets the
raise he deserves, asked the
Massachusetts, Supreme Judicial
Court?
Long Vacation. Should an ice
hockey player get unemployment
compensation in summer because
there are no ice-hockey jobs?
No. because hockey players are
hired by the year, even though
they don't have to report for
work for most of that time, said
the New York Supreme Court.
SssOb. May a ditch-digger collect
unemployment insurance if he
quits because his fiancee refuses
to marry a ditch-digger?
No, because it would be uncon-
stitutional to require society to
finance his courtship, said the
Pennsylvania Superior Court.
Job vs.. Husband. May a wife
collect unemployment insurance
if she has to quit her job to take
care of her sick husband?
No. because it's not her en-
ployer's fault that her husband
got sick, said the Texas Civil
Court of Appeals.
SesC Right. May a seamstress
refuse work as a seamstress
because she would rather be a
manicurist?
No. because the unemploy-
ment insurance law was not
passed to finance people into
becoming what they aren't, said
the New York Supreme Court.
Mos Right. May a wife's unem-
ployment compensation be
stopped if she refuses to take
work on the same shift with her
husband because there will be no
one to stay home with the baby?
No. because the law should not
require a mother to act other
wise. said the Pennsylvania Supe-
rior Court. - Jose SCHORR
Evening star., 1954-10-17
LOOK BEFORE YOU QUIT

Job insurance can be
tricky, as these court
decisions demonstrate
KHOsT people who lose their
N1 jobs can count on unern-
ployment insurance. Not every
body though, and sometimes a
court has to make a pretty tough
decision. Here are some samples:
That's No Lring. Is a worker
entitled to compensation if he
walks out on a steady job which
pays him $40 a week?
Yes. because $40 a week is not
a living wage, said the Delaware
Superior Court.
Violence Not AilOsUed. Will
you have unemployment COM
pensation to support you if you
punch your boss for calling you
dirty names?
No, because his name calling
does not justify your Draining
him. said the Pennsylvania Supe-
rior Court.
Boss Collects. May a man COL
lect unemployment insurance if,
after losing his job, he goes in
business for himself but doesn't
make a cent?
Yes. because although the
State strives to protect its money
from chiselers. it does not seek to
discourage unemployed citizens
from trying to avoid becoming
charges on the taxpayers, said
the California Superior Court.
Cat Required. Should a $40-a-
week stenographer be denied
unemployment compensation be-
cause she refuses to take a $35-a-
week job?
Yes, because she can't always
insist on having an egg in her
beer, said the New Jersey
Supreme Court.
Must Commute. May a man
who loses a job next door to his
home refuse a job which requires
him to travel one hour each way?
No, because the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Law does not
guarantee heaven. but only bread
Evening star., 1954-10-17
8ovv Woguaomes
Defeat Wxizslles

As we grow older, nature supply
Of estrogens begins to diminish.
Under skin loses its natural mOis-
ture. Outer skin begins to COL
lapse. You begin to show the
tragic signs of age-betraying
wrinkles and dried. flabby skin.
But now. with my Earogemic
HOrmOneS. you can help your
skin postpone this aging process.
See the AanaziaS Results!
Esfrogenic Hormomes actually en-
able your skin to hold moisture as
a sponge holds water. This mois-
ture fills out the under skin which,
in turn. smooths out the surface
skin. Fine lines and wrinkles dis
appear one by one. A marvellous
change takes place. Suddenly
you look younger again!
Hosv Do Use Hogznones
Nest Effectively
FOR YOUR FACE, Estrogenic Hor-
none Cream. will help plump
out the skin. smooth away wrin-
kles, replace dryness with dewy
softnesS "a younger look.
FOR YOUR THROAT. Estrogenic
Hormone Oil penetrates this del
icate area to smooth out that
lined. crepey. aging look.
FOR YOUR HANDS, Estrogenic
Hormone Hand Lotion helps pre-
vent discoloration. smooth away
lines and roughness.
FOR YOUR MAKEUP. Silk ToneD
Special Foundation with Estro-
genie Hormones. hides lines and
shadows. continues your night
treatment "a hours a day.
Make your Estrogenic HormOne
Treatment a daily habit. Your
skin will look smoother. younger
now and for years to come.
Estrogenic Hormone Cream.
$50. Estrogenic Hormone Oil.
500. The Estrogenic HOrmone
Hand Lotion. l.5O. Silk Tone
Special Foundation. 800, 500.
Prizes Pins tax. Helena Rubinstein.
Inc, 655 Fifth Avenue. New
York %. New York.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
SLEEP G
pills

NATURAL SLEEP?
Nes you're not getting sound. rsssfU relaxins sleep
you fry sleeping pills. Thos's choice YOU
make. Bot look! Consider this carefully: Have YOU
tried cup Of delicious ovaisine just before YOU 90
bed? ovalsine is nusvofood drink. When blessed
sleep follows, u is noiwul sleep!
It's up you, of course You have make up your
mind After night of restless tossing rs perfectly under
standabe that you're willing anything thar
offers relief from the angng, wonisome sleePlessness
that makes wreck out of you the day
But stop Stop and think Before you resort TO sleeping
pls-or any other dugs-sry Ovaltne Simply add tea
spoons of Ovaleine cup of hot milk and drink Feel
the warm, relaxing glow you enjoy It's pleasant natural
wholesome favor makes you Wanf sleep climb
into bed pull the let your head sink deep the
restful pillow and yawn Ahhh that's what you need!
Yes you know how much good sleep means to you :.
toy your family your job your whole pattern of
living, It's up you make the choice will you rur
sleeping pils-or will you try Ovaltne? All ask is
that you give Ovane trial, and after giving fair trial.
normal heahful resul relaxing sleep does come
then suggest that you consult your family physician
For Ovarine, of course all for seepessness
You get Ovaltine at any grocery store Remember
get jar of time you go shopping
the natural food dnnk-for promoting NATURAL SLEEP!
aags@aA
I!,.!l;,. OvuIfine
60 NkSa~% TwoK Kinds Of OvoHne Chocci0se
- ond PoH Serving for
ing. hey nvhiionouy eqoot
The Worlds Most Popular Fortified Food Bessral
Evening star., 1954-10-17
How women
ever 35
can look younger
by Helena Rubinstein

THE age of 35 is often the
turning point in a woman's
beauty. the time when wrinkles
frequently begin to appear, when
skin grows dry and flabby. But
now, after years Of research in
my worldwide Laboratories, l can
show you positive. scientific steps
l have discovered-steps YOU can
take to resist these signs Of age
and help you look younger again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
5OBoys and Parents to Attend
Soap Box Derby Porty Tonight

Fifty boys and their parents
tonight will attend q Soap Box
Derby party at the Williams
Chevrolet agency in Silver
Spring, Md.
The party. with ice cream and
cake. is one of several scheduled
by the IL Chevrolet agencies par
ticipating in the 18th annual
Washington Soap Box Derby, to
be held on July 10. The derby is
sponsored by The Star, in as
ISOLATION with the dealers and
the District Department of the
American Legion.
Featured at the party tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

will be the half-hour derby film.
Opportunity on Wheels" This
film is made up partly Of the
All-American Derby at Akron.
Ohio, last August is and shows
the Wa shington champion.
Johnny Moore. jr.. placing 10th.
Better yet, the 50-odd entrants
at Williams party will meet
young Moore, now Is. and get q
look at his award-winning car.
Johnny's car also won the trophy
for the best-conStructed and
designed car at Akron.
The host at the party tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Jury Acquits Man, ga,
In Hobo IunqIe Staying

A 64-year-old man was acquit-
ted late yesterday of a second
degree murder charge in the kill
ing Of another man last March
% during a drinking bout in what
police described as a 'hobo
jungle" in Northeast Washing
ton.
The man cleared was Herbert
Burrell, colored, listed as having
no fixed address, who claimed
Self-defense. Burrell testified he
struck the victim, Norman Wor-
than, Al, colored, with a stick,
after Workman had hit him twice
with a bottle. Police also listed
Workman as having no fixed adj
dress.
Burrell was cleared by a jury
!, in the U. S. District Court fol-
the District Of Columbia. The
panel deliberated for longer than
four hours before reaching itS
verdict. Judge Richmond B
Keech presided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

win be Bob williams Of 1907
Carey lane. Silver Spring. part
ner in the agency and derby rep
resentative for the car dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Lincoln Temple Party

The Social Action Committee
of Lincoln Congregational Tenn
pie will give a garden party from
6 to 9 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley D.
Shelton, 1921 Fourteenth street
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
NO.IrOn Cotton
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
French Delay Debate
On Germany 10 Dec. 70
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 2.-The Foreign
Affairs Committee of the French
National Assembly decided to-
day to ask for q weeks post
ponement of debate on ratif1ca-
ton of the Paris agreements
which will permit West German
rearmament.
The debate had been sched-
uled to start December IA. To-
morrow, however, Daniel Mayer,
president of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, will suggest putting
it off until December 20 to give
other interested committees time
for studying the treaty. The pro-
posal PROBABLY will be accepted
Premier Pierre Mendes-France
appeared before the Foreign
Affairs Committee today to re-
port on his trip to the United
States and Canada. He was re-
ported opposed to postponing
of the debate, but unwilling to
make an issue of it so long as
the deputies agree to get it fin
ished by Christmas. The Pre-
mier was reported to have told
the closed meeting he had prom
Used Frances allies the debate
would be finished by the end oil
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Pun-Am Road Gap

The most serious remaining
gap in the Pan-American High
way is the 170-mile link between
Panama and Colombia.