davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-26
WaIkouf Set
Tomorrow by
100 Painters
WeIfore Fund Issue
Affects Four Unions
And III Contractors

HUU SOtttt0$tOIS
Four local unions Of the
Painters and Glaziers' District
Council No. 81 yesterday an
nounced plans. effective tomor-
row. to stop working for II
Washington area contractors
because Of . contract dispute.
Warren Woods. attorney act
ing ~ spokesman for the
unions, said the action Is being
taken because the IL painting
contractors are deliberately de-
linquent In payment OF contri-
buttons to the Painters Health
and Welfare Fund"
Mr.. Woods said painting firms
since 1947 had been under con-
tract with the painters unions
to pay q contribution to the well
fare fund for each manhour
worked. About so firms are par
ticipating in the plan.
Cites Contract Provision.
The II named in yesterdays
announcement are in arrears q
total Of about $4,000. Mr..
Woods said. In such cases. the
existing contract provides that
the union members shall not
work for the contractors. he
said.
Between 100 and $50 painters
probably will be involved in the
announced walkout. Mr.. Woods
said, adding that the unions do
not regard the walkout as q strike
since the no-work provision is
contained in the contract.
About 1000 painters with $500
dependents are signed up under
the welfare plan. Mr.. Woods said.
Failure of the IL firms to make
payments is denying dozens Of
painters and their families hos
pital and medical benefits. he
asserted.
Met on Thursday.
The no-work decision was
voted at a special meeting Thurs
day night by Locals $685.. 800, 797
and 1173. The companies in
yolved were listed as follows:
John H. Davis Co.. John w.
Johnson Co.. Edward w. Minte
Co.. Dorset Painting Co., w. p.
Amos Co., Carlane Decorating
Co., Kaplan Bros, c. d. Mayhem
Co.. j. F. Wolfe Co., Walter
Bainbridge and William Dunbar
Co.
Mr.. Woods said negotiations
had been carried on unsuccess-
fully for the past three months
in an effort to work out an
agreement. The contractors
asked for a cut III the contribu-
tions from the present 10 cents
to 5 cents per man per hour. he
said.
Two weeks ago a large group
Of painting contractors filed suit
in the u. s. District Court for
the District Of Columbia asking
the court to void an arrange
ment requiring payments Of
about $4,000 to the welfare
fund. q y
100000 Sought.
The suit also asked 5000, 900
damages for an alleged breach
of contract. The contractors
alleged the union did not re-
quire out-of-town contractors to
pay into the fund.
The court also was asked to
prevent the union from carrying
out an alleged threat to end the
existing collective bargaining
contract before its scheduled ex-
piration, May is. The action Is
still pending in court.
Two former painters council
officials recently were indicted on
charges Of extorting money from
contractors under threat of To-
menting labor disputes and con-
spring to obstruct interstate
commerce. They are Clayton A.
Lowry, former secretary-treas-
urer, and John z. Sullivan, for.
mer business agent.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

y u
hauled away, Christmas trees
win begin departing homes.
With the tree gone. few farni-
lies win keep presents on display,
so out win go the boxes and
cartons.
Trash men had q rigorous
time last week. too. Residents
were discarding gift containers
furnished by stores.
Busiest Week.
Last week. this week and next
week are . trash mans busiest
season. Christmas win not be
entirely finished for him until
Evening star., 1954-12-26
There is one exception.

Christmas trees have grown
smaller. Houses are more COM
pact and ceilings are lower and
few fathers are inclined now
adays to fen their own trees
and drag them home. SO they
buy the runts that are easier to
tote and trim.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
BY Richard Rodgers

Yesterdays -tinseled wrap
pings this morning turn into
the annual gigantic headache
for trash-collection crews in the
area.
And just about the time, a
week from tomorrow, that the
gift wrappers have been mostly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

When A Certain Produei Or SeFv.
ice Is Needed and There Is Doubt
AS To Where To Buy 10 go.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
It's It; !; t:h.!sgL.:A.!!!W
' stmd y M NJ " iSOSa o.
, SETTLING YOUR DEBTS

You can't free yourself from your
debts by getting somebody else to
promise to pay them.
If I borrow 500 from you and
promise to pay it back. 1 can't re-
lease myself from liability to you for
the 500 by getting my neighbor to
promise to pay it for me- True, he
may become bound to pay it also,
but I am still liable unless you, as
creditor agree to release me and
substitute him as debtor.
This simple principle, when in
volved in a more complicated con-
tract is sometimes lost sight of For
instance. Adams sells his house to
Brown under a contract which calls
for monthly payments of 500. At
ter making payments for three years
Brown decides he wants to sell to
Carver, who is willing to pay him
the amount of his property interest
(his equity and to assume and pay
the remaining 500 monthly pay
ments as they become due.
Q CREDITOR MUST CONSENT
Now Brown ordinarily can assign
his interest in the contract to Car
yer with or without the consent of
Adams (unless the contract calls
for the consent of the vendor He
can do this because it is a property
right which he owns
But because Carver has assumed
and agreed to pay the remaining
balance owed on the Adams con-
tract, Brown isn't released from liza
bility even though Carver has also
become liable. The only one who
can release him is Adams. Brown
can't without Adams permission, e.
rase his name from the contract and
make a stranger to the contract the
only one liable under it.
Adams has a right to hold Brown
to his original promise.
This column is written to in
form, not advise Facts may change
the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20

where I'm going to study journali-
SIN.
when we get back. I'll start
my own paper Good luck"
l told the Old Man.
HHe sat behind his desk quietly
and said nothing so I went back to
my desk. He got up and came o.
yer and stood there rocking back
and forth on his toes, smiling.
In a year or two or three that
kid is going to start newspaper.
It'll be good and Well have battle
I knew he was good but I never
thought he'd marry the girl" He
grinned down at me and I saw.
for the first time. that the granite
facade had cracked This is good
story and you can write it. Look in
the files for Dec. 8 1920"
1 watched him leave, wondering
about the genial mood and the date
in 1920 l wondered so much that
I went to the morgue and got CO.
by for that date. Then 1 under
stood There was the Old Mans
picture a much younger granite
face but still the Old Man. He was
standing beside pretty girl. Said
the caption: "Enterprising Reporter
Gets the Story and the Girl, Mar
ries Heiress."
Heredity, I guess
From Nippon Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20

ish. I give you credit for trying.
Get me some more. = ;; then as
small concession. IN outline your
errors" He went back to reading
his comics.
Hiroshi passed my desk and threw
a swift comment. Hes wearing
down" I looked after him, marvel
ing. This boy was a leech
And leech he really was. For
three months he kept coming and
the Old Man kept slamming his j.
IDEAS, his stories and his technique.
Slowly though. there was little
friendlier tone in the grating that
was the Old Mans voice In fact,
he told the kid one day. you're i'm
proving. Keep this up and I might
be forced to hire you" But that
was the extent of the compliments.
Just about month ago. the Old
Man finally gave the Leech an as
signment. He did it abruptly, of
course. He finished reading the la
test attempt We'll maybe I ought
to give you something that is tough"
he reflected aloud. He looked over
his Uttered desk a moment Here's
just the thing. Mioko Tatsuma is
returning to Japan after an extern
sive round the world tour. She
hates newspapers. she hates re-
porters. and she hates me Get
me personal interview and a COM
plete story OF her travels" He read
his comics again.
Well I thought that the Leech
was finished. knew the young la
dys reputation: She was pretty
wealthy, spoiled and independent.
Shed been educated at Vassar and
the University of California Yes
the Leech was about to get a rough
time
As the days passed and the world
news ebbed and flowed, I began to
miss the kid The Old Man never
said anything of course and I didn't
want to ask He didn't know that
I'd been listening to the whole at
fair right from the beginning.
Mioko Tatsuma arrived alright.
We carried her picture. taken at a
discreet distance and a short story
about her arrival None of the COM
peting newspapers had any more
news than we did
was chewing my pencil as usual
when the Old Man barked at me.
Look at this, Hayama-san. look
at this " And there it was, in
competing paper. The Leech
smiling that handsome boyish
smile. standing beside Mioko
HE did it he DID it, the Old
Man said with the closest approach
to a human emotion I'd ever seen.
Il knew the kid has something. He'll
bring us story that will scoop ia
pan.
Good :" I said and I meant it.
You know. Hayama- SAN" the Old
Man said Il guess you thought I
was too tough with the boy but, you
didn't understand. He's my nephew
HAD to know how good he was.
1 had to be really tough because.
well, I don't want a member of the
family around here who isn't really
good I don't want anyone to say
that hired him because he's a re-
lative."
Oh 1 said in a surprised way.
mostly because I was surprised.
Then, the telephone rang. just at
that time it rang. like you see in
the movies all the time.
1t was the Leech Tell sour puss
that I won't bring the story. Mioko
doesn't want to give it to you. And
tell him that I won't be around
I'm marrying Mioko in a few days
and then we're going to America
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20
Garfield P-TA

Garfield high school P-TAs ia
nuary meeting will be held at 100
pm Thursday, Jan. 81, in the
school building. After the meeting.
refreshments will be served in the
lunch room
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
5O3 Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SUPERINTENDENT Tsuji
61S South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO--Shig HirOnaka
Box 74I, Onta rio. Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-20

FUfALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamsea
2. O. Box III, Milton Wash.
pORTIAND-Tom Ohazakl
74O4 v. Denver. Portland, Greg.
rACOMA-YasukO HashimOtO
17I6 Fswcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Ca+awba
News

!. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Underhill
land children, Harry Wayne and
Judy, of Tuscon, Arizona and Mrs.
Nellie McCarty of Milford Center
were the dinner guests, Sunday of
the latter'S sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmas Hall.
Farm Council No. 1S was en-
tertained Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
BUmgardner. Mrs. Myron Runyan
was discussion leader. During the
social hour, refreshments were
served to Mr.. and Mrs. Runyan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locke, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wells, and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Neer.
Mrs. Grant Neer has returned
home from an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Lena Jones, of w.
College Ave, Springfield.
Guest day was observed by the
Philea club, Tuesday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Howard Locke.
Garden flowers were used in the
various rooms. The entertainment,
nj the form of rose party, was ar
ranged by Mrs. Briggs Neer, Mrs.
John Goodfellow, and Mrs. Robert
Tullis. Miss Ruth Ann Neer sang,
Rose, Rose, Rose" In contests,
Mrs. John Amlin was successful.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Neer and daughter, Ruth Ann,
Mrs. Goodfellow, Mrs. Tullis, Mrs.
Amlin, Mrs. Gilbert Locke, Mrs.
Marlin Mcdonald, Mrs. Earl Flan-
merry, Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs.
Robert Bumgardner, Mrs. Carlton
Runyan, Mrs. Joe McNary, Mrs.
William Goodfellow, Mrs. Lowell
Neer, Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs. Mar
vim Neer, Mrs. David Studebaker,
Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. Roger Sharp,
Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mrs. Carl
Talbot, and Mrs. Leo Caplinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walls and
family of Morristown, Tenn. are
the guests of Mrs. Walls mother,
Mrs. George Turvy.
The annual all day meeting of
the Trinity Methodist church Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
was held Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Robert Bumgardner. An en-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Baseball TryOuts
At Columbus Set
For Three Days

Announcement was made today
that veteran Cardinal talent-hunt-
ers Bob Kline, Bill Maughn and
Jack Sturdy will be on hand at
the beautiful Red Bird Stadium
in Columbus, to conduct the three
day tryout sessions scheduled for
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, July 6, Z and 8.
Were looking forward to a
large number of young players in
and around Columbus to attend
these workouts" Kline, veteran
major league pitcher, said.
Plenty of good bats, balls and
catching equipment will be furnish
ed by us and we'd like to see it
put to a lot of use. Any amateur
player who is in the II to % age
bracket is welcome and invited
to attend"
Kline pointed out that the sue
cess of tryout camps, exactly like
the one to be held in Columbus,
is proved by the major league
stars on the present Cardinal club
who got their start by attending
Red Bird trial sessions.
Il suppose" Kline remarked,
Red Schoendienst and Harvey
Haddix are excellent examples.
Haddix, as a matter of fact, got
his first chance to play profession
ally after attending d Cardinal
tryout camp in Ohio and later
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Legal Notices
PROBATE COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO


MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
# No. I2,1O7-A
Forrest f. Sidener, Jr,
Administrator of the Estate
of Bertha Black, Decd.
Plaintiff
Leona Chapas. ct. al,
Defendants
LEGAL NOTICE
The unknown heirs, devisees, leg
atees, administrators and assigns of
Bertha Black, deceased, w no e
places of residence are unknown
and cannot be ascertained will take
notice that on the eth day OF May,
1854, the plaintiff, Forrest Il. Sid
ener, Jr.. Administrators OF the Es-
tate of Bertha Black, deceased,
filed his petition against them in
Probate Court of Madison County,
ohio. the same being Cause No. H.
lO7-A in said court for the sale of
certain real estate with consent of
the distributes in said petition des-
cribed as follows:
lson, In the State of Ohio, in the
Village OF South Solon, and being
described as follows:
Beginning at stake in the
southwest corner of an alley inter-
secting Cleveland Street, and run
ming north to County Road: thence
north one hundred and forty-two
feet to a stake: thence west. so
feet to q stake; thence south one
hundred and forty-two feet to a
stake; thence east so feet to the
place OF beginning, and containing
70 and 6/100 poles and being Lot
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
SOUTH S0LON
BY Mrs. Rufh Diffendal
Phone 3z71

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hisey of
South Solon announced the en-
gagement and approaching marri-
age of their daughter, Mary Belle
to Robert Eugene Pitstick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pitstick
Xenia r. F. D. 3. Miss Hisey a
graduate of Stokes Township
school, is employed at VIM Bailey
Company Springfield. Mr.. Pit
stick is employed with Morris
Bean Company at Yellow Springs.
The wedding is set for Sept 18th
at the home of bride-elect's par
entS.
The Stokes Snappy Sewers All
Club met June 18th at the Com
munity building. Their recent por-
ject was the selling of greeting
cards and stationery. The group
is planning bake sale the last
of July. Proceeds will make it
possible for All Camp.
Refreshments prepared by Eliz-
abeth Anderson, Kay Klever and
Geraldine Hicks were served. d..
Linda Ruth Diffendal sang two
numbers at the Neal Temple in
Springfield, Sunday afternoon.
The closing exercises of daily
vacation Bible school was held
Sunday evening in the Congrega-
tional Christian Church. The pro-
gram before a large audience was:
Professional by partm e n
groups; Chorus sung by the school,
For God so loved the World" and
DO Lord; Pledges to the Ameri-
can flag, the Christian flag and
the Bible; Welcome to parents and
friends, Rev. Ralph Miller; Invo-
cation, Rev. Maynard Mcpherson;
Recognition of teachers and work.
ers by Rev. Miller; Remarks by
Cooperating Pastors, Rev. Nc
Pherson and Rev. George Greh;
Presentation of Nursery depart
ment, Mrs. Donald Mace and Mrs.
Robert Banion; Presentation of be-
ginners department, Mrs. Hugh
Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Miller and
Mrs. George Hicks; Presentation
of Primary Department, Mrs.
Maynard Mcpherson, Mrs. Conrad
Butcher and Miss bessie Wolf;
Presentation of Junior department,
Mrs. C. c. Rowand, Mrs. Robert
Crabbe and Miss Ramona SIM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

Cutting asparagus after the lat
ter part of June lowers root re-
serves and weakens the plants for
the next wears crop. ..-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

No. IL, In James #. Crawfords Sec
ond Addition to South Solen, Qhio.
For a more completa description.
see plat OF said Addition Belnk
Tract III of the same premises. con-
veyed by r. Ray whitaker and
Mary M. Whitaker to Lawfeface 81
Black and Bertha Black By DEED
dated December IL. 1851 and re-
corded in Vol 147, page 216. Deed
Records Madison County, OHIO. IL
The prayer of said petition Isl Tor
PENDANTS therein and for such other
relief legal and equitable as may
be proper In the premises. ss.e*-.
Said defendants are required to
answer on or before the 10th day OF
July, 1854. or judgement Will be
taken against them.
Forrest L. Sidener.
Administrator
BY Forrest f. Sidsner, Jr., At
torney, London, ohio, May ~, 1855
May 2S June 4 II Is Is July ..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

Made with Goodyear's ex-
elusive ST Triple Tempered
Nylon Cord for extra dura-
bility. Come in-Trade now
for the extra strength and
safety of the New All-Nylon
Cord Super-Cushion by
GOODYEAR.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

mormon intermediate department
presentation, Mrs. Dana Daniels
and Mrs. Helen Piper; Presenta-
ton of certificates, Rev. Miller;
offering; Closing remarks, Rev.
Miller; benediction, Rev. George
Greh and Postolude, Mrs. John E.
Diffendal was Bible, school pian-
ist, Mrs. Helen Piper, Miss Ra-
mona Simmermon and Miss Mar
va Greer assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Murry, Miss
Dorothy Thompson and Dom
Murry were, guests on Sunday
evening Of MFR. and Mrs. Douglas
Allldridge and daughter Lesa Kaye
at Trimble near Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett
of Walding Alabama are spend
ing summer vacation with rela-
tives in this community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
SPORTS

joined the major league Red Birds
right from this Columbus club.
"Of course, when Harvey was a
youngster just getting his start he
wasn't near the polished pitching
star that he is today, but through
the intensive training, experience,
personal instruction and generous
amount of individual attention Civ
en- all players in our minor lea
que system, he developed his a.
bility and was able to advance to
the top of the baseball ladder"
Kline said. .r.
Workouts are to get started
each day promptly at 10 am. Play
erS who attend need only bring a
glove and shoes and a uniform, if
they have one. .........
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

A pinch of soda stirred int,
sweet milk that is heated viii
keep it from curdling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

Neer, Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs.
Bruce Campbell, Mrs. Pearl Ar
mold, Mrs. Lowell Neer, Mrs.
Prince Fraley, Mrs. Edgar Post,
Mrs. Millard Allender, Miss JAG
queline Allender, Miss Mary Lu
Tingley, Miss Daphne Douglas.
Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs.
Morris Lellis, Mrs. Joan Erwin,
Mrs. Joe McNary, Mrs. Donald
Campbell, Mrs. Carlton Runyan,
Mrs. Edward Lowry, Mrs. Paul
Bailey, Miss Dorothy Venrick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Canaan Township
Woman Falls And
Breaks Her Hip

Mrs. S. p. Carpenter, East Pike,
Canaan Township resident fell in
the yard at her home Saturday
evening and suffered a dis-located
hip.
She was taken first to the of
flee of DR.. B. E. Ingmire in Plain
City where xrays were taken to
determine the extent of the in
jury. Later she was taken to
White Cross Hospital in the
Ferguson ambulance.
Mrs. Carpenter has been i'll for
quite some time and her condition
was given as fair by hospital
authorities.
w. Crankcase breather caps are
miniature air cleaners and should
be serviced whenever tractor air
cleaners are serviccd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

Semble dinner featured the noon
hour Miss Nettie Davisson was
devotional leader. An instrument
tai duet was given by Anna Ruth
and Nancy 10 Goodfellow; read
ings were given by Mrs. Charles
Rupert and Mrs. Robert Wells;
vocal duet, Mrs. Paul ]. Neer and
Mrs. Millard Allender. In an inn
pressive manner, Mrs. Lawrence
YeaZell installed the newly elect
ed officers. Others present were
Mrs. John Goodfellow, Mrs. o.
Brian, Mrs. Jesse Arbogast, Mrs.
Howard Locke, Mrs. c. o. Tim
herman, Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Mrs.
Howard Henkle, Mrs. Herbert Cof-
fey, Mrs. Welthia Hale, Mrs.
George Palmer, Mrs. Joe McNary,
Mrs. Ralph Neer and daughter,
Virginia, Mrs. Briggs Neer and
daughter, Ruth Ann, Mrs. Prince
Fraley, Mrs. Lawrence Jones and
children, Mrs. Charles Krugh.
Nancy Locke, Bonnie Locke,
Mary Lu Schuenburg, and Mary
Kay Neer were among those who
attended the Methodist Youth
camp at Sabina last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bailey are
announcing the birth of a son at
Champaign County hospital We'd
nesday, June %.
The annual reunion of the
George w. Davisson family was
held Sunday at Memorial park,
Mechanicsburg. An ensemble din
ner featured the noon hour. Nancy
Locke gave a report of her churh
camp week at Sabina. A vocal
solo was given by Diane Wells;
group singing by the younger
group, and an early history of the
family by Miss Nettie Davisson
concluded the program.
The following officers were elect
ed: president, Robert Bumgardner;
vice president, Malcolm Locke:
sec'y-treas., Mrs. William Davis
son.
Jim Schuttenburg attended the
youth camp of the Christian church
at Magnetic Springs.
Howard Locke accompanied the
following All members Judy&Jer-
ry Remley, Dickie Farley, David
Locke, Jimmie Welch and Larry
Pullins to Columbus last week
where they visited the o. S. u. and
the Ohio Wool Growers Coopera-
tive.
Members of the Catawba Way
side Garden club enjoyed a tour
of the members gardens Friday
afternoon followed by light re-
freshments. The gardens visited
were those of Mrs. Edgar Post,
Mrs. Clyde Tingley, Mrs. Paul ].
Neer, Mrs. Pearl Arnold, Mrs.
Forest Tavenner, Mrs. Ray War
ner, and Mrs. Raymond Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Miller of
Platte City, Mo. were the over
night guests Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Hall; and
luncheon guests, Thursday, of Mrs.
Elmas Hall. Roy Shockey of Mar
ion was the dinner guest Sunday
of his sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmas Hall; they were join
ed at the evening meal by Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. L. G. Momberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Runyan and son, Jack,
were the Sunday guests of Gin
cinnati relatives. They attended
the christening of Mrs. Momberg's
grandson, John Thomas, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Jered Momberg.
Miss Merlyn Tingley, bride
elect of Harry Prince, was the
guest of honor at a personal
shower given by Mrs. Lowell
Douglas at her home, Monday
evening. The various rooms were
attractively decorated with garden
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

flowers. In bridal contests, Mrs.
Pearl Arnold and Mrs. Lowell
Neer were successful. The numer-
Gus attractive gifts for Miss Ting
ley, for which she thanked the
donor after mwrapping them, at
tested her popularity. Elaborate
refreshments were served. The
invited guests were: Mrs. Clyde
Tingley, Mrs. Merrill Tingley,
Mrs. Herbert Coffey, Mrs. Susie
Douglas, Mrs. Gayle Locke, Mrs.
Jack Miller, Mrs. Paul J. Neer,
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs.
Lloyd Schuttenburg, Mrs. Briggs