davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

faces a group from Washing
ton and Lee.
$3.50, WRC - NBC Symphony:
Guido Cantelli conducts music
of Stravinsky and Beethoven.
1900, WCFM-Ways of Man.
kind: 1.-THE Coming Out" the
second of three programs de-
voted t., Balinese culture.
1900 WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
George Jessel is the comedi-
ans guest.
1880, WASH - Knights Of
PythiaS Birthday Program:
Senator Robert c. Hendrick-
son, Gov. Goodwin Knight Of
California, Gov. Allan Shivers
of Texas and others are
heard.
1880, WRC-The Marriage: The
Marriotts both get and give
resounding lessons in matri-
monial harmony.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: The All Saints
ChoriSters of Worcester,
Mass, sing carols, madrigals
and folk songs.
$500, WRC NBC Star Play
house: June Allyscn has the
leading role in 1.-THE Major
and the Minor" comedy of
confused identity
800, WTOP-Hall Of Fame: In
cidents in the life Of Simon
Bolivar. 18th century Ven-
ezuelan patriot, will be dram
affixed.
$3.50, WWDC - DR.. Clarence
Manion, recently dismissed
chairman of the Commission
on Intergovernmental Rela-
tions, speaks on why He
Supports the Proposed Bricker
Amendment" under the aus
pices of the Committee for
Constitutional Government.
1890, WRC Meet the Press:
DR.. Clarence Manion Is in
terviewed.
1880, WWDC Knights Of
Pythias Birthday.
11:OO, WWDC-Chicago Theater
OF the Air: June Brown, Ruth
Slater and Ralph Nielsen sing
leading roles in Gilbert and
Sullivan's H. NJ. S. Pinafore."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-16
Saves money on groceries

for advertising. Both the store and the manu-
facturer5 use advertising as t,air forrest cost
,ca1 TO get across news about their products
On the average the advertising for pack
age Of breakfast food amounts 10 lesa than
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-16

Dlerks on the Mafon-D Dixon Con.
ference's Tournament second
team, to pick UP another honor
before calling it Quits in college
ranks. Only Roanoke's John Gira
appeared on tho first team. des-
plte the Maroons position as re-
r'''ar S-ason Winnell. The moth
ern end Of the conference grab
.4u .4e lions share Of tourney
hpnors Walt Dltrks. OF Roanoke,
RaS second team center, - give
Virginia first team spot and two
seconds team positions.
We're genuinely sorry that
Farmville's annual trek TO the
State Group II tournament. with
results SO disappointing, always
browns out IN a weller OF state
publicity the altogether solid
capable and successful coaching
Bob Ciilmer does at Farmville
High.
Gilmer doesn't need. and I'm
sure doesn't want. public excuses.
l1lS District record can be given
rs quite enough defense. Never
ihele&a, we would ike 10 point on
that Il coach who handles by him
self football. baseball and basket
ball has quite enough Of q lob to
bring ms teams home as district
winners. Expecting top showing iii
alI-State competition IS asking too
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-16

murh.
or the $50 basketball games
Gilmer-coached teams at Farm
vile have played. they've won
2O5, while losing only 54-that's
winning 70 per cent of the games.
In all sports, since Gilmer's ten
ure started in 1888, FHS won 1872
times, lost 1877 and tied in six
contests. for winning percent
age Of 70
Not Enough Time
All winning basketball re-
qtlireS more time and study than
a Coach can give who directs
football right UP to the time
basketball practice starts. then
must forget about it Immediately
after the last game and turn at
tention to baseball. In Gilner's
case throw in time taken for sum-
mer work and study toward a
masters degree in physical edu-
/ cation
We're not pleading for an ella
borate coaching staff at Farm
vile High. We're simply pointing
out that fine coaching Job is be
ing done right here, and we have
vet to hear Gnner register his
first complaint about heavy
load
Many often forget that Coach
Gilmer must make his players in
two or three years Of high school
play He doesn't inherit boys who
have had rough edges taken off
by elementary school training
That's the answer, we believe
firmly. to the annual showing at
VPI
We'd like to see a volunteer or
two among fathers with elemen-
tary school boys direct a basket
ball program for them. Perhaps
they could sit down with Gilmer
and map out training and
playing schedule The kids would
love 1t. we see them now scramb-
ling around on Saturday morn
ings at Hanpden-Syd gym.
When that independent scramb-
ling turns TO directed. supervised
coaching by a couple of volun-
teer helpers you'l find that mem
cries Of VP1 aren't black any
more.
But don't ask Coach Gilmer TO
do il. You take teams to Victoria.
LaWrenceville, Emporia on Friday
nights. get back home anywhere
from midnight to 2 a m, and see
0ow ethusiae tic you feel about an
elementary league. That's where
a couple of good, volunteers could
7tep i'll.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-16

SideIine vi ws
HOnOrs For Slaydon
BY JOHN STICK
-

Jimmy Slaydon. Hampden- sgd
neyS basketball sparkplng. closed
out his collegiate playing days
With note Of distinction - 4
berth on Virginia 5 MI Little
seven squad picked by Virginia
SporlSWriterS and Little Seven
coaches polled by the Associated
Press.
The Bengals 6l g uard was
the second high scordr Of the
five, with 1856 points. Ahead of
him was Jim Ward, RPIs for
ward with 498. and following him
were Center Walt Dierl, +, of Roa-
noke. 318. Forward John Tkach,
Of Randolph Macon BIZ. and
John Gira. RoanoKe's Hard Psi.
Tiger Freshman Bot Hicilson.
ne SoQthpa@ who ac9li 4 haayly
for Coach Ail4alns Tigers Juja
season. was given honorable men
ton. an honor Slaydou1 took last
year.
Slaydon. small as COLLEGE basket
bah players 90 these days Joined
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-16
Powhatan High Indians Open Diamond
Campaign March 80 Against Beaumont

Opening day for Coach John
Guldon's Powhatan High School
baseball squad is just two weeks
away. T he Indians viii face
Beaumont at home in the March
80 starter
The PHS nine faces a l4-game
card. with half OF them against
District d foes. Caroline High. Of
Bowling Green, is defending lea
que champion
Coach Guidon, with IS tandi-
dates now toughening up hands
and working blisters into callous-
es. has one Of his biggest squads
in several years and is hopeful for
the forthcoming campaign
Co-Capt. Pitchers
Getting the Indians ready pre-
sents two chief problems finding
replacements for Russell Harris.
the backstop chatter-boX and
field leaders who slugged out a
.342 average last season. and for
Left Fielder Jesse Green Jr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-16
James Riuer League Seeks 2 Teams

James River League officials
are looking for two teams TO re-
place PoWhatan and Cumberland
in the baseball organization,
which prefers to operate with an
eight team circuit
Presently slated to field teams
when play gets underway in April
are FIT, Genito, Amelia. Orchid.
Columbia and Goochland
Both Powhatan and Cumber-
land have decided to play indie
pendent schedules this season
with younger players recruited
from the immediate communities
The James River League is eX-
pected to publish a 25-game sche-
dule soon. Double headers will be
played on the Fourth of July and
Labor Day. The League usually
opens diamond activities th e
third Sunday in April. Games are
played thereafter each Sunday
PoWhatan's Indians have been
contenders throughout their con-
nection With the League Bust
nessmen sponsors in that COM
munity have decided to help an
independent team this season
which Will play Saturday after
noon and nights
Mlcky Morris and Butch Sad
Ter have been named co-managers
Of the Powhatan independent
nine. and prospective players have
been asked to contact them.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-16
Farmyille Loses
To Roam oke Five
In State Tourney

Fafmyllle Highs lIftn straight
venture INTO the State Group II
tournament IT VPI last week
duplicated the others in two inn
portant ways ~ Falmyllle lost
and % met the champions ia the
first round
William Fleming High Of Roa-
noke put the Wolverines out I'M
the first round IS 10 IS. thcn
went on to Take the 1853 title
with just about as much ease
over Virginia TEiah b. Bristol.
Saturday might. .-l-58.
The team from Roanoke was
BIZ one p The biggest squads Do
Group II schools ara h Was cup-
abie Whi'e ellbbh an early
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-16

Pitching, without which high
school coaches are prepared 10
run fof the aspirin box, is pretty
we'll i'll hand Coach Guidon'S CO.
captains, DOUG Manley and Bobby
Smith, are capable hurlerS
Diamond Card
The Indians schedule to date
shows
March 80. Beaumont. home
April 2. Fluyanna away s.
Washington Henry home 10 ST
Patrick S. away; Is Rockville.
home. 20, Beaumont. away %.
Caroline, away ~ Goochland
home.
May 4. Cumberland home c.
T. Smith. away; II. Goochland.
away IA c T. Smith. home. 18.
Cumberland. away and 2l Flu
yannal home
Home games begin AT p. m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-16
Unreasonable Private
On High Maneuvers

Pvt. Charles r. Wooten. 20, son
d Mi and Mrs. Harry r. Woot-
en-, of unreasonable is at Camp
Hale, Colo. taking part in Exer-
Use Ski Jump. the Army's 1854
90untain and cold-Weather train
ng maneuver.
He is switchboard operator
n Headquarters Company OF the
1llth Air orn Infantry Regl-
nent'S l$t Battalion Com b a t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-16
Fifth Grade OF
Hamilton School
Sponsors Movie

The Fifth Grade OF Hamilton
S,hool is scollsyiaa a movie.
Bellies on Their Toes, to be
shown at the school on Friday,
March 10 at 730 ? m This pict-
re IS a sequel to Cheaper b
the Dozen" and Is very enter
tanning.
The pupils or the Fifth Grade
are busy with plants for making
hon-a made candy cake ana lem
onade which they viii sen before
and after tic film
The public is invited
Team which is learning teeani-
ques Of winter warfare and SUR
v-g9 unde suo 2c~o ale..1
h.gl II The Colorado Rookie els.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-16
-

ia and Aola,A il ai ut 4.y
We colonels uispIayel preat e-
bounding shooting and llooy
work.
They were i'll front 1913 at TIE
end Of the first quarter: 30-l8 At
halftnnc then sewcd lib tile
came Win q 2-point spree for a
$50 edge I'D The tnrce-quarter
marx
Fannyilla's Lacy Cumbcg took
Scoring honorS however W.th ~
fine 20-polnt performance Cen
ter Charles Anderson collected II
bat the scoring dropped to C}rlly
Duncan's five after that.
Fleming had foul PLAYERS III
double figures
EagmHies h.e game hoses
We're hurt when WaDv Vale.
Randy Lafoon ana Cerald Dun
can -et .le contest on persynj
fouls
Fleming q + TP
BID Ste.cns N.
tIbnr p
, 1954-12-06
Il

Savings Bank Book No. 4424
having been reported lost or stol
EN-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present. it to the Bank
within (l29 twelve weeks from
this date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and q new one
issued III its place at the expira
ton Of this period.
, 1954-12-06

Savings Bank Book No. 1858
having been reported lost or stol-
len, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within (12) weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira.
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
October 8, 1854
, 1954-12-06
Il b E S b "A X

1t 500 q $3.50 pm.
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Sub titles
BLAZING FOREST"
starring
John Payne, William Demarest,
Agnes Moorhead
Latest Universal News, 1st edi-
ton at $50 only
and SHORT FEATURE
, 1954-12-06

Savings Bank Book No. CASA
having been reported lost Or stol
len, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present il to the
Bank within (12l weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Whot Hoppened II. EIection7 6. O. P. Women Ask

groundwork for o Republican
victory In 1855.
Typical questions: was
there an indication of party
or voter apathy In your COM
munity? What were the main
factors In your community
working against the Repubh-
can candidates?
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Annual 7 cd
OnorrOW

Wives of diplomats and on
cials of the Government will
assist at the National Speech
Clinic Foundations Annual
tea at 4 o'clock tomorrow at the
Chinese Embassy.
The Foundation assists A.
nancially those In need Of
speech correction who are un-
able to help themselves. The
group also UNDERWRITERS a Sc
mester pledge to George Wash
ington University Speech Clirl-
ic and donates equipment to
the clinic.
Evening star., 1954-12-03

A Nationwide survey to de-
termine what happened in the
last election, id the viewpoint
of its members, will be con-
Quoted by the National Fedora
tion Of Republican Women.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, fedora
tion president, has announced.
A four-page QUESTIONABLE,
Evening star., 1954-12-03

entitled what Happened?"
will be distributed to State
presidents and presidents of
the federation's 1000 clubs
throughout the country.
Mrs. KearnS said that
opinions expressed In the sur
vey are expected to play a
great part In laying the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
-Year-Old Native
Dies At Akron

Funeral services for Mrs. jean
nette Eachus Barker, 90, former
London resident, who died at her
home in Akron Friday, were at the
Lukens Funeral Home Monday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. The Rev
erend Frank L. Baldwin, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church and
the Reverend Ivan L. Wilkins of
Columbus, were officiating minis
ters. Interment was in KirkWood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Barker, a member of one of
Madison county's pioneer families,
was the daughter Of John and Sara
Hutson Eachus. She had spent the
greater part of her life in London
and was the oldest member of
First Presbyterian Church here at
the time of her death. At the time
of her residence in London Mrs.
Barker was prominent in church,
literary and social circles.
Surviving are two sons, Harold,
with whom she had made her
home for a number Of years and
Wilbur of Mexico; seven grand
children and II great-grandchil-
dren. Her husband, Harry Barker,
who had been a prominent whole
sale grocer in London for many
years, died here in 1920.
Mrs. Charles o. Thompson, Log
an Avenue and Mrs. Clarence
Barck, New Hampshire Avenue,
were nieces of Mrs. Barker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Man Steals Truck
And Trailer Cops
Hunting For Him

Ira Cecil Peters, Columbus, is
wanted by Columbus police and
the Highway Patrol, on an affi-
davit sworn out for him by his en-
ployer, Henry Marshall, 116 Blen-
kner St, Columbus, according to
Highway Patrolman AL Monas.
MonaS' report stated that Pet
ers, driving a semi-trailer outfit
across the scales at the Patrol
weigh-in station on u. S. Route 40
east of Lafayette, was operating
with insufficient lights and was
asked to step into the station and
show his license, about 10 o'clock
Thursday night
Instead Of going into the station
he took off" and has not been To-
Gated since.
A passenger in the trailer with
Peters, who gave his name as Bill
Johnson, was taken into the sta
tion for questioning, told the pa
trOlman the name of the man for
whom Peters worked, but could
give no definite address for him
self.
Columbus authorities, contacted
by the patrol, got in touch with
Marshall, who stated that on Oc-
tober II he swOre out an affidavit
for Peters, who had disappeared
just previous to that date and
presumably had been operating
the outfit for his own benefit,
since he had rot reported to Mar
shall since that time.
The patrol released Johnson Fri
day morning to Columbus police
who were holding him for further
questioning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Blanche McNeal
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Blanche Mcneil, 68, r Co
iumbus, a former London resident.
died Friday in University Hospital
following a long illness.
Mrs. McNcaI was a member Of
Lincoln Heights Methodist Church.
Columbus.
Surviving are four sons, Roy Of
London; Winston and Lyman, Co.
Iumbus and William of Cleveland.
one daughter. Mrs. Margaret Mil.
Ior, Of Columbus. Her husband
William II. McNeaI, died June %
1858.
Funeral services were at the Lu.
kens Funeral Homo at one O'Clock
Monday the Reverend Davic
Ramsey officiating minister. In.
tcrment was in Lafayette Gene
terry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
School ExecS In
District Meeting

In attendance at the District
Meeting of the Ohio Association of
School Administrators, held jan
uary 7, at Cedarville were Mr.. r.
D. Webster, County Superintend-
ent; J. J. Hartley, London City
Superintendent; Ralph Mccain
bridge, Madison Local School Sup
erintendent; Steve Lewis, Mt.
Sterling Superintendent; Dale Por-
ter, West Jefferson Superintendent
and George Robinson, Plain City
Superintendent.
The program was made up of
several men from the district
forming a panel to discuss school
problems. Ralph McCambridge
served on this panel along with
DR.. z. B. Sessions, Ohio State Un-
iVersity. w. A. Smith, Superin-
tendent at Washington Court
House, served as moderator.
The next meeting will be hoIG at
London, Ohio, March A. with Mr.,
Hartley serving as program chair
man,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Sterling School
Board Ups Pay
For Teachers

Leslie Galbreath was elected by
the Mt. Sterling Board of Educa-
ton last Monday night, to fill out
the unexpired term of Robert Z.
Wright, who recently resigned
from the Board. Mr.. Galbreath
had been a member Of the Board
until January l, when his term eX-
pired.
The Board organized by electing
the following officers at the same
meeting: Ray Butz, president; By
ron Stoer, vice president. Miss
Ruth LoofbourroW was retained as
clerk.
Thomas Midgley was appointed
by President Butz to act as repre-
sentative for the school on the
Governing Board Of Veterans
Field, replacing Robert f. Wright
in that capacity.
During the meeting the Board
voted unanimously to raise the sal
aries of the teachers on the local
faculty the increase ranging from
$10O to $40O effective February /,
1854, excluding the salary Of Supt.
S. F. Lewis Budget for the ensu-
ing year was also approved.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Veterinarians At
Columbus Meeting

Columbus, Ohio, DR.. II. 3. Craw-
ford; DR.. William c. Tackctt; and
Dr. Harry N. Heath, London and
DR.. J. c. Kile. West jefferson. at
tended the 10th annual convention
of the Ohio State Veterinary Mcdi-
cal Association which opened We'd
nesday, January 9Th, and contin-
ued through Friday, January 9Th.
Approximately 600 Doctors Of Vet
erinary Medicine attended the
three day session which takes the
form of a rofresher course in the
latest methods in diagnosis and
treatment of disease of animals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Judge KOrnbeCk
Mighty RonOred
At OAR Ceremony
Receives Citation For
Americanism During
Special Program Here,

London's Judge Roscoe G. Horn
beck and Mrs. Freeman r. Moo
ney of Mt. Sterling, were distin-
quishcd guests at the January
meeting of Lon don Chapter
Daughters of the American Rcvo-
luton, Wednesday in COover Me-
mortal Club House.
The occasion for Judge Horn
beck's presence was unfOrgettable
and altogether heart-toUching. The
venerable Judge was presented the
highest citation the Daughters -
can bcstOW - an Award of Merit
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution To Roscoe c. Horn
beck, Acknowledgement and Sin
cere Appreciation of Outstanding
Services and Worthy Accomplish
ments for the Protection Of Our
Constitutional Republic"
The Chapters regent, Mrs. E.
r. Laird, introduced Mrs. Ralph
Oral Whitaker, a Vice-President
General of the National Society,
a Past Regent of London Chapter
and present Chapter Chairman Of
National Defense. Mrs. Whitaker,
in her award presentation, gra-
ciOusly and carefully narrated ar
resting and unique Facts in Judge
HOrnbeck's abundant many facet
ed, ColorfUl, and kindly life - a
life fascinating yet humble, noble
and great, yet meek.
Such facts could we'll shape and
even create a scared and precious
volume -- Our London and Our
Judge" - for truly Our Judge"
has been a key-notar not only in
Our LOndOn's" life, growth and
bettcrment, but, too, throughout
the state and nation his outstand-
ing career and many accomplish
ments are significant and we'll
known.
A revered Judge, Roscoe G.
Hornbeck is now serving his fifth
term as Judge of the Court of Ap-
peals, Second Judicial District oil
Ohio. He has held court in %
counties in all the larger cities OF
Ohio. He has been Presiding
Judge of the Court Of Appeals
and Chief Justice of the Court OF
Appeals of Ohio. In 33 years he
has never missed a session Of the
Court, sessions being held in each
of the II counties twice a year
His trial work is considered out,
standing. During 1915-1929 he was
a common pleas judge.
Roscoe G. HOrnbeck is an au,
thor of note. "Hornbeck anC
Adams: Trail and Appellate Prac.
tice in Ohio Q934, Supplement
Thereto 094D," appellate Prac.
tice in Ohio" 1883, works widely
accepted by the legal profession
are used as texts in some of the
law schools of the state.
At different times Roscoe Horn,
beck has served as popular choir
director in the Methodist, the
Episcopal and the Presbyterian
Churches of London.
Continued on Page Two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
New Corporation
Gets Charter

Secretary Of State Ted Brown
has issued a corporation charter
10 Stocklands, Inc, located in
London with Robert w. Dilling-
ham, 3 New Hampshire Avenue,
London, as the statutory agent.
Incorporators are Francis S. Bee
Ter, John c. Egbert, and Hunting
ton V. Parrish. The firm is per-
mitted to issue 1000 shares of
$25 par value common stock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Betty Kelly TO
Camp lie Jeune

Sgt. Betty NJ. Kelly, U. s. Ma
rine Corps, daughter of Mrs. Jen-
ME Mattingly, of London, who has
been stationed at Santa Ana, Cali
fornia. SOS-1 Clearance, Meas
FL Toro. will leave for Camp Le-
Jeune, North Carolina next month.
There she will attend MOO Lead
ership School, for sergoants or
above, for a month and viii tEen
be returned to the California sta
+ioO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Groups To Argue
Disposal Rates

The Retail Merchants and the
Board of Public Affairs will meet
in joint session tonight to discuss
the garbage and rubbish disposal
problem. The meeting will be held
IN the council chamber at City
Hall and all interested persons are
asked to attend. A solution to the
rate problem will be sought at the
open meeting, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
T. Cecil Funeral
Here Saturday

Funeral services lot foIIeSI
who died at his home, So North
Walnut Street, early Saturday
morning were at the SchIechty-
ft,n, tt,,,'1, ~ t',, t,,. - ,lioaI, parara,11
a ~ NJ cT, Chaora1+ a. ~ ac e T L1ir.t ITotraInt
C,i,,, ~ 1 ,, acC;;t;,,l, ,,;,;o+a,
I,lta,,o,,t ,tc, ,',oo 80 -, G,i,I,r,ood Ca,a
+a,,1, +,,sI' - ''''' " 90 - 40 - " 0'
Though Mr.. Cecil had suffered
for some time with a serious heart
aiIment, he had not been critically
in until ahOut four hOurS DrpyiOuS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-12
Robson To Serve
Six More Years
On Affairs Board

s. F. Robson, London attorney
and member of the Board of Pub
lie Affairs of the City of London,
was reappointed for a six year
term as a member of the Board by
Mayor f. P. Speasmaker at the
first meeting of the new City
Council Thursday night.
Mr.. Robson was appointed to a
two year term in 1852. Subse-
quently all members of the Board
will serve six year terms. Other
members of the Board of Public
Affairs are Bruce D. Lewis and
Bryan Jenkinson. At present the
Affairs Board is directing the
Water Works and the Sanitation
Department.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. William Threats
Of London announce the birth of
a son, Wednesday, January 6, at
University Hospital