davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26

the difficulty of transporting the harp on local airlines. Upon their arrival here late Saturday even ing Mr. and Mrs. Don House en- tertained with a buffet lunch. Be sides Mir. Zabaleta and Mr and Mrs Steear others invited were Mr and Mrs H. B. Thornquist and Dr. and Mrs. John 0. Bange- man
 zabaleta was a Sunday morn ing breakfast guest of the steears.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Evans were dinner hosts for the artist on Sunday and had as added guests Mir and Mrs. Tom Voorhies. Dr. and Mrs. John o. Bangeman and George Sumption. A special table was set for the children, young Miss Johanna Louise Bangeman and the Evans children. Carol. Paul David, Kathy and Peter Will lard.
 Following the concert a pot luck supper was served by organ izations sponsoring the concert. the local Degree of Pocahontas a d Wrangell Women's Civic Club, at Civic Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

Fer centuries women have pray ed together for better world in- diyidually and in groups. The reg ular annual observance began in 1887 when Mrs. Darwin R. James, president of the Women's Board of Home Missions of the Presby- terian Church ill the United States called upon all Presbyter- ion women to gather together in their own communities on a spec flied date to pray for Home Mis- sions. The response was so great that a day was set apart annual ly. A Day of Prayer was also set aside for foreign missions In 1919 the groups came together; Il 1920 the women of Canada joined them and the first Friday in Lent was chosen as the Day of Prayer for missions. home and foreign.
 Missionaries spread the idea of a Day of Prayer and at the re- quest of many friends in other lands, it became a World Day of Prayer in 1927.
 In 1912 the planning, printing, and promotion of the program be- came the task of the World Day of Prayer Committee of the Uni ted Council of Church Women.
 The World Day of Prayer was observed in 1853 in more than
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26
WRANGELL AUDIENCE ENJOYS HARP MUSIC
 T CONCERT SUNDAY

Many Wrangell people enjoyed
 her first harp concert last Sun lay evening when Nicanor Zabal-
 Ia. Alaska Music Trail artist, ap- 1eared here. A large audience at
 ended the final concert of the Alaska Music Trail season of this year.
 Zabaleta opened his program yith two eighteenth century compositions for the harp by Boehsa and Rosetti and "Varia- tons on a Swiss Theme" by Bee thoyen.
 Zabaletas nimble fingers dem onstrated the versatility of this ancient musical instrument which, as he told the audience, dated back into Biblical times. but, he explained, the modern harp has become a more complicated instru- ment with addition of pedals add ing to it's range The strings, he said, correspond to the white keys of piano and the pedals sound the notes of the black keys, "giv- ing it the range of a concert grand piano."
 Zabaleta proved all true that was said of him as a master on the harp. From the tinkling Min uetto" by Mehul which recalled crinoline and powdered wigs of the eighteenth century to Jazz Band" by Tournier of the present age. Zabaleta's agile fingers pro- duced the melodies with the fin esse of the finished artist that he is.
 Zabaleta was brought up here from Ketchikan by J. M. Steear on his boat, Consul D, owing to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, There are eondi- tions of tensson and uncertainty ill the world today, and it is re- eognized that many problems con fronting us can be solved only with the help of Almighty God; and
 WHEREAS, March 1th, the first Friday of the Lenten Season has been declared a worldwide day of prayer in Us countries;
 Now, therefore, I, Llewellyn NJ Williams. Mayor of Wrangell, do hereby proclaim March 5th, 1854. as a Day of Prayer for a better world for all people, to remember
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26

LOST - Small black Bronson lighter Saturday night in vicinity of Elks Hall Please return to Eloulse Harding. 15-1to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26

Classified advertising rates are five cents per word. Minimum change fifty cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26

the needs of our nation and all other nations, as We bow our heads in reyerent acknowledge ment of our dependence and reli- anee on Almighty God, and I urge everyone to attend the World Day of Prayer church service, or if re- responsibilities of some should make this impossible, l urge them to pause in their work for one min ute of prayer to ask God to give us the wisdom and courage to meet the problems of our times.
 Llawellyn NJ Williams
 Mayor of Wrangel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26

FOR SALE 2 oil heaters. one wood or coal range. Phone III.
 15-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-26

MAN WANTED! To own and operate Watkins business in near by locality. Hundreds of families needing service on famed Watkins Products, now Nationally Adver- tised. Must be over 21 and have ear For information write J. R.. Watkins Company, 137 Dexter Avenue, Seattle 9, Washington.
 15-6te
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Ohio Women Voter
League Strong
For Appointments

Ohio would be served best by an
appointed State Board of Educa-
ton. So say members of the Lea
que of Women Voters of Ohio In
their individual answers to ques-
tionnaires concerning the nature OF
Ohio's proposal Board.
The sum of their replies, just
compiled, puts the League firmly
behind an appointed Board of Ed
ucation rather than an elected
Board. Appointments to the Board
of Education should be carefully
controlled, League members de-
clare, and they point out two roads
to such control. First, limit APP
pointments to nominations by
groups designated to make such
nominations; second, let the Gov
ernors appointments be confirmed
by the Senate.
League arguments in favor OF
an appointment Board arise from
members convictions that such
method of selection would attract
well-qualified individuals VIII o
could not afford the time nor the
expense of political campaigning.
The appointive method would also
remove the Board completely from
the arena of partisan politics.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
The
Teen-Age
Set
BY Lin, Anne and Juli

With Christmas holidays fast
approaching, the student of L.H.S.
have been especially busy this past
week in preparation for next
weeks activities. The Tri-L and
Hi-Y put up a gaily decorated tree
in the main hall to start things off
with a holiday atmosphere. The
Music Dept. and Speech class have
been working hard in preparing
the program to be given for the
student body next Wednesday.
And the Tri-L girls are equally &C
tive with plans for their annual
Christmas Formal next Wednes-
day night. Sounds like those three
days are going to be filled with ac-
tivities, doesn't it?
On the Sports side at London
High this week the team had a
couple of disappointments at the
hands of Washington c. H. and
Marysville. After being tromped by
Washington Tuesday night, the
boys were again defeated on Fri
day, with 67-45 the final score.
The Reserve team started out
their week Tuesday with another
loss to Washington c. H., 1927
but put a bright ending on the
week with a victory over Marys.
vile, 45-40. Congratulations, boys
keep up the good work!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Mrs. Wheaton Has
Dessert Bridge
For Matinee Club

Mrs. L. G.. Wheaton entertained
the Matinee Bridge Club, at a des-
sert bridge Thursday afternoon,
using Christmas d corations
throughout the house and place
cards with a yuletide motif for
the club members, Mrs. c. c. Ear
ley, Mrs. c. p Myers, Mrs. G. l..
Hunter, Mrs. c. o Snow, Mrs. II.
Fl. Van Cleve, Mrs. Raymond Rea,
Mrs. Thomas Golden and these
guests, Mrs. H. Fl. Porter, Mrs.
Raymond Mabe, Mrs. II. A. Bau-
man, Sr., and Mrs. Lawrence Gra-
bill.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Van Cleve, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.
Bauman, with a gift exchange as
part of the afternoons entertain
ment.
Naval Cadet Charles F. Van
Cleve. Jr.. arrived Sunday to
spend the holidays with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Cleve, ST., East High Street. When
he returns to Pensacola, Florida,
where he is stationed, he will have
the following address: Naval Cad
eft Charles F. Van Cleve, Jr., U.-
S.NR.-R, Cadet Barracks, Bldg.
S37. Room 112, MAS, Saufley
Field, Pensacla.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Local Government
Debt Now Passes
Billion S Point

Local government debt in Ohio
PASSED the billon-dollar mark in
1853 for the first time in the his
tory of the state, according to fig
ures made public today by State
Auditor James A. Rhodes.
These figures show S1,130, ,284,-
403 of public debt, on December
81, 1853, with almost half of this
owed by Ohio's 139 cities. The
breakdown is as follows:
1853 Debt-Cities, S555, ,438, ,965;
Schools (Cities), $257, ,238, ,793;
Schools CLocaD, $159,693,8 $40;
Schools Exempted Villages), ST.
37o,91O; Counties, $82, ,437, ,116; Viii
lagos, $45, ,496, ,941; Townships, ST.
61O,474. Total, 81, ,287, DAB.
Local governments paid off S9l,-
GIT 623 in debt last year, but while
doing SO issued S242, 2,210,2 ,228 in new
bonds. The net result was an in
crease of S149,993, asa in outstand-
ing debt.
Thirty-six counties have no debt
and ten counties have no townships
in debt. Six counties had neither
county nor township debt at the
end of last year. They were: Allen,
Auglaize, Miami, Pike, Preble and
Van Vert.
Other counties with no debt at
the end of 1853 were: Ashland,
Ashtabula. Athens, Belmont, Co
shocton, Crawford, Darke, Defi-
ance, Delaware, Fulton, Galila,
Guernsey, Harrison, Henry, High
land, Hooking, Holmes, Knox,
Licking, Meigs, Mercer, Monroe,
Noble, Paulding, Perry, Putnam,
Seneca, Shelby, Wayne, Williams,
and Wyandot.
Morgan county had the smallest
public debt of any county, $129,-
077.55, and the lowest per capita
debt, only $10.06. Cuyahoga coun-
ty had the largest total debt (city,
village, county and schooD S274,-
426, 1929, but Hamilton county
had the highest per capita debt,
$260.55, with Lake county second,
1921.
Debt of local governments hit
$978,941,15 151 in 1880, but dropped
during the next 10 depression
years to $679, ,7O9,974 in 1910, and
to 1852, ,923, 1893 in 1947, as a result
of World War II. Since then it has
been increasing steadily $613,S15,-
095 in 1948; S672, 1888 ,297 in 1949;
SITS, 5,722,9 1926 in 1850; S872, ,2O3, ,474
in 1851; $3.50, ,293, $50 in 1852, and
over the billion-dollar mark at the
end of 1853.
Last years increase of $149, $685.
484 in public debt was the largest
for any year during the postwar
period
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21

The years at the holiday time
and with the Christmas season,
many of those who left in the fall
for college, will be returning home
over the week end for their first
visit; other will find it necessary
for one reason or another to be
away at this festive season, while
still others have been so close by
that they've made it back several
times so far and are not finding 1t
any special novelty to he at home.
Among students from London
High and a few others residing
here, and the colleges they are at
tending, are:
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY -
John c. Barck, Richard Dorm, Will
liam Pierce, Jerry Bangham, Beat
rice Dillon, Rita Miller, Leonard
Rowe, Jack Tanner, Gloria Hume,
Helen Edwards, Richard Marrah,
James Herman, Eileen Overtu1f,
Robert Martin, James Martin,
William Minner, Donald Barr,
John Overturf, Mary K. Dilling-
ham, Verlie Grouse, Edwin Lilly,
Constance Cutlip, Robert Hume.
Beth Hartley, Robert ViSIntinc,
Ned Turvy, James Smith.
WILMINGTON COLLEGE -
Robert LeBeau, Sidney Wilson,
Paul Reynolds, Roger Counts, Ben
Kennedy and Jack Rauh
KENYON COLLEGE - GEn:es
Conway and Peter Conway.
MIAMI UNIVERSITY -- Linda
Lewis, Sally Greer and Tom Saw
age.
JOHN HOPKINS SCHOOL OF
NURSING - Patricia Andrews.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
- David Woosley.
MT. CARMEL SCHOOL OF
NURSING - Katherine Hern,
Constance Gallagher, Peggy Ad-
ans.
OTTERBEIN COLLEGE-Mar-
ion Jenkinson.
ASBURY COLLEGE -- Alice
F. Bruce and Donna Bruce.
MAYO CLINIC NURSING -
Rosemary Andrews and Donna
Morrison.
FINDLAY COLLEGE - Donald
French.
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON -
John r. Sullivan and Richard
Reese.
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
- Ellen Jane Mason, Judy Harris
and Mary Jane Miller
OHIO UNIVERSITY - Janet
Cunningham and Dorothy Hooking.
COLGATE UNIVERSITY -
Tom Bopeley.
KENT STATE UNIVERSITY
Alfred Mancini.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
BPW PARTY At
County Home
December u

The members of London Busi-
ness and Professional Women
will go to the Madison County
Home Wednesday evening, De-
cember %, for its annual party
for the rersidentS at the home.
Gifts and a program will fea-
ture the entertainment.
Members of the club are remin-
ded to have their gifts at the Of
flee of Miss Ruth Armstrong in
the office of re Veterans Ad-
ministration in the northeast corn
er of the court house not later
than Tuesday morning.
Transportation will be provided
for all who meet the the court
house promptly at $50 Wednes-
day evening to go to the home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Holiday Season Releases
Students For Christmas

BLISS COLLEGE - Neoma
Fell
DENISON UNIVERSITY -
Marilyn Martin, Nancy Silver
and Robert Kelly.
ST. MARYS OF THE SPRINGS
Catherine Burns.
UNIVERSITY OF CINCIN-
MATT - Arthur Bennett, James
Gallagher.
URDUE UNIVERSITY -
Richard Simmon.
CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE
- David Stanley.
WESTERN RESERVE UNI
VERSTTY - Robert Rosnagle.
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEX
ICO - Venessa Harbage.
UNIVERSITY OF NOR 7 H
CAROLINA - Gerald Baynes.
DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE
- Roger Flannery.
u. S WAVES - Rosemary
Feeley, Dorothy Mcclure and
Barbara Greer.
u. S .WACS - Doris Venrick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Yule Festivities
Dominate Scene

Among other groups that are
taking their Christmas parties to
Coover Memorial Club House were
two card clubs on Thursday night
who had dinner there and then
went elsewhere for cards and gift
exchange.
The Thursday Night bridge
Club members, invited to drop in
at the apartment of Mrs. Joe M.
Morrisey, North Main Street, and
then on the club house, included
these members, Mrs. c. A. Sayre,
Mrs. NJ. f. Blackmore, Mrs. Har-
ry High, Mrs. J. E. Bopeley, Mrs.
Bruce D Lewis, Mrs. r. G. Rea,
Mrs. II. A. Bauman, Sr., and Miss
Florence Connor.
Cards were enjoyed in addition
to the bridge game at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Baman, Sr., Mrs.
r. G. Rea, receiving the prize.
That same evening, a group of
friends who play pedro" together,
had dinner at the club house and
then went to the horne of Mrs.
Earl Ballenger, South Main Street
for their game and gift exchange,
In this group were, Mrs. Bal
lenger, Mrs. John K. Coberly,
Mrs. Larry Scheel, Mrs. Mabel
McCord, Mrs. Earl Postle, Mrs.
Chester Geer, Mrs. Glenn Hayman,
Mrs. Floyd Myers, Mrs. Henry
Coleman, Mrs. VIM. Powers, Mrs.
Fred Nabergall. Mrs. Ernest
Wheeler.
Prizes were presented to Mrs.
Powers, Mrs. Geer and Mrs.
Scheel
Saturday nights club was the
Bridge Club which was en-
tertained at the Club House by
Mrs. H. F. Drury.
Remaining at the club for cards
and their exchange of gifts were,
Mrs. Drury, Mrs. S. H. Reed, Mrs.
Lawrence Grabill, Mrs. Raymond
Rea, Mrs II. II. Porter, Mrs. F.
G. Wheaton, Mrs Raymond Mabe
and Mrs. Earl Rightsell.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Rea and Mrs. Porter.
~ -
Mrs. J. M. Alexander and son,
Master Philip, of HAVANA, Cuba,
arrived Sunday by plane for a sew
eral weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Bacon, North
Union Street, and other relatives.
Mrs. Alexander is the former
Mary Lou Bacon of London.
M/Sgt. ]. M. Alexander expects
to join his family some time in
january.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
LET'S GO
SHOPPING

Lets Go Shopping" for Christ
mas greens. Some of the greens
we buy we will eat Others we
will use for decorations. We have
many choices in both kinds. We
want to buy the greenest and
freshest greens because they are
the more beautiful. For the edi-
bic green's the brighter green the
likely they are to be rich in Vita
min A, other Vitamins and miner
ais. Both greens stay at their best
when kept cool and moist.
This week when we go shopping
we will find Ohio greens and ship
ped in greens both abundant in
the market - endive, kale, turnip
green's, lettuce - in many forms.
Water cresS is among the more
expensive greens but of quality
that means no waste and superior
taste.
Citrus fruits are of excellent
quality, reasonable price and
should be very high on the Christ
fas foods shopping list.
AS for meat, all cuts of pork are
good choices money wise. Both
fryers and turkeys have been ex-
cellent buys and are now even
still lower in price. There are
many choices of fresh and frozen
fish in the market. Fish, too, Is
an economy buy.
Dried fruits, beautiful apples,
many English Walnuts, Black Wal
nuts, Almonds and Filberts add
variety and zest to the holiday
food shopping list. They go into
fruit cakes, cookies, candies or
may be eaten as such. But ii all
adds up to good holiday eating in
1854.
This Week Look For: Apples,
Grapefruit, Oranges, Tangerines.
Cucumbers, Endive, Lettuce,
Kale, Turnips, Turnip Greens,
Greenhouse Tomatoes.
Fish, Pork, Fryers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21

STEAMED pudding goes with
~ Christmas as surely as ever.
green trees and tinsel. There's a
holiday look about a rich, moist
pudding. chock.full OF good things,
and the sweet.fiavored hard-sauce
that goes over top. Tasting il is
like getting a secret glimpse OF the
packages under the tree. Just de.
lightful.
What goes into Holiday Steamed
Pudding 10 make ii look like a
Christmas gift and taste like a
delicacy Santa Claus might have
dreamed up? There are the usual
ingredients -four. baking pow
der, soda. shortening. an egg. But
the flavor . aha that comes
from the extras.
Holiday Steamed Pudding derives
rs distinctive favor from chopped
ngs. Tor dates or raisinsl, CHINA.
mon. nutmeg. and Christmas-red
tomato soup from the can. All to-
gether. they make a luscious des.
sert for the festive holiday season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
London Rotary-Anns Honored
Riddles AT Home" Remembered

guests, the committee had invited
the recently organized Boys
Choir" at Trinity Episcopal
Church, to bring the true Christ
mas spirit to the dinner with a.
program of carols. Miss Anne
Dickerson, their director and ac-
companist and Reverend Sanford
c. Lindsey, rector of the Church
were invited with the boys.
Two other features of the pro-
gram that brought pleasure to the
guests, were the dance numbers
by Patty" Jobe and Bob butcher,
two of London's talented young
artists.
Committee for the party was,
Supt. ]. ]. Hartley. w. V. Nichols,
Sam Lands, VIM. J. Robson and
r. B. Eckle. ]. Robert Tanner is
president of the club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Phi Beta Psi Sorority To Remember
Three Families For Christmas

The members of Phi Beta Psi
Sorority always have SO many
irons in the fire that it is next to
impossible to pass up a business
session even when, as was the
case of the Christmas party in
their rooms last week, there is to
be a featured program.
OF special note IN their busi-
ness, directed by Mrs. Robert Day,
president, was the discussion of
their Christmas project which ter
minated in a decision to spend a
sizeable sum in doing something
worthwhile for three families,
hand-picked by committee which
had investigated their worthineSs.
Also a part of the evening was
given over to Mrs. Harold Welsh,
first national grand vice president,
only recently returned from Cali
fornia where she left plans very
well under way for next summers S
national convention, for her re-
port on some of the plans; idea,
to incite interest of members of
the local chapter in going west
for the convention.
The sorority rooms had been
elaborately decorated for Christ
mas for the annual party. The
large meeting-room in one corn
err had tall tree with very col
orful trimming, and was gaily il
Illuminated. Heaped beneath the
sweeping branches of the fragrant
tree, were the beautifully wrap
ped packages that had been
brought for the gift exchange. The
piano and presidents table also
had arrangements of artistry ir
greens and candles as did the re-
freshment table in the dining
room.
There was brief pandemonium
as wrappings were removed from
the gifts and each eagerly inves-
tigated the package contents to
learn whether she had received
the gift she asked for" at the
Thanksgiving party.
The decorations were presented
as prizes to Mrs. Robert Halter,
man, Mrs. Kenneth Norris, Mrs
William Tanner and Mrs. Dear
Goodyear, who found special mum.
bers cleverly concealed on then
refreShment plates.
The program included caro-
singing and an appealing story
"A Baby Sitter for Christmas" by
Mrs. Harold Welsh.
Miss Louise Richmond and Miss
Margaret Converse, patronesses
were guests at the party.
Committee responsible for the
very pleasant party was, Mrs. Er,
nest Crouch, Mrs. James v. Shaw
Mrs. Kermit Creamer, Mrs. Rich.
ard Whitson, Mrs. Harold Welsh
and Mrs. Cletus Higgins.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chambers
Park Avenue, have returned from
few days vacation in New York
City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21

For their holiday festivity,
members of London Rotary Club
invited Rotary-Anns to be their
guests at dinner at the Red Brick
Tavern on Thursday night.
In setting with Christmas
trees, gay lights, greens and many
other decorations that gave the in
terror of the attractive old Inn the
proper touch of atmosphere for a
most delightful evening.
Favors for the guests we're gold
and silver bells with red rosebuds.
Instead of a personal gift ex-
change, each took something to be
sent as one of London Rotary's
contributions for the Christmas
season, to the children at the
Madison County Children's Home.
For entertainment of tn e ir
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Food Chain Gives
$37,5OO In Area

Cash Christmas gifts totalling
approximately $37, 800 will be dis
tributed to employees of the Kro-
ger Co., in this area, it was an
nounced today by Mr.. B. P. Red
man, Sr., manager of the retail
food company's Columbus branch.
In addition to local employees,
Kroger store, warehouse, office
and manufacturing plant personnel
states will receive cash Christmas
in 19 midwestern and southern
gifts, Mr.. Redman said. This marks
the 18th consecutive year in which
kroger employees have received
gifts OF this type.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Luncheon Club Dinner
Al CornweII Home On
East Fifth Street

For their holiday festivity, men,
bers Of the Tuesday Luncheon
Club" had an ensemble dinner at
the home of Mrs. Marcus Corn
well, East Fifth Street, last week
The Mantle and table had been
attractively ornamented for the
holidays, these members finding
places at the festal board: Mrs.
r. II. Robson, Mrs. Wilbur H.
Hume, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey, Mrs.
F. f. Sidener. Sr., Mrs. Joe NJ.
Morrisey, Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer and
Mrs. D. M. Richmond.
A gift exchange added to the
jollity of the evening for the
guests before they settled down
for bridge. ... ....
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
ST Patrick S
P-TO To Have
Father" Night

Leave It To Father" will be
the program for the st. Patrick's
Parent Teacher Association, when
the group has its first Fathers
Night" Tuesday at St. Patrick's
School Hall, at 8 p. m.
DR.. Harry Crawford and James
Hennigan are planning the enter
tainment which will include skit
and other features the program in
its entirety being put on by the
Fathers.
Also included will be twenty
minutes discussion of Christian
CourteSies. "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-21
Judge Bell And
Justices Honored
By NAVY Lawyers"

Judge James F. Bell, justice
elect of the Supreme Court of
Ohio, was one of the guests hon
ored at a dinner Thursday even
ing at the University Club, Colum-
bus. Hosts at the affair were the
Navy Lawyers Unit of the u. S.
Naval Reserve, of which Attorney
Gerald Baynes of London is a
members.
Other honor guests at the din
ner were Chief Justice Carl V.
Weygandt. Justices, James G.
Stewart, Kingsley A. Taft, Charles
B. Zimmerman and William L.
Hart.