davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
PIumwood WSCS Hostess To
Society From Lilly Chapel

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Plumwood
Methodist Church was hostess for
the Society of the Lilly Chapel
Methodist Church, last Thursday
afternoon, when Mrs. Louie Thom-
as, graciously offered her home
for the affair.
Mrs. Harley McAdam, president
of the hostess organization extend
ed the welcome and presented
members of her group to the
guests. Mrs. Helen Horn, president
of the Lilly Chapel Society, re-
sponded and introduced in turn
those who accompanied her to the
meeting.
Preceding the presentation of
the guest speaker by Mrs Clifford
Kronk, the Reverend Ralph Har-
mon, minister of the Plumwood
charge, led the devotionals and
spoke briefly on Fellowship" par
ticularly with reference to these
get-togethers of the Societies of
the Church.
Miss Betty 10 Hunter, student
at Ohio Wesleyan University, Del
aware, gave a most interesting
talk on her Caravan Travels in the
various states during her vacation.
Music for the afternoon was fur
nished by Mrs. Norma Watson,
Mrs. Florence Reed, Mrs. Helen
Dillon, vocalists and Mrs. Alice
Howsmon, pianist, of the Plum
wood Society.
For their part in the program,
the Lilly Chapel Ladies conducted
an impressive candlelight service
that concluded with prayer.
Mrs. McAdam expressed her ap-
probation to Mrs. Thomas, who
offered her home and all members
for their cooperation.
The next meeting of the Plum
wood Society will be at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Harmon, Tuesday,
February 16. The annual Hen
Party" was announced for the
basement of the Monroe School
building Wednesday, February 10
at 11:30 o'clock. A program is be-
ing planned for the afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
OAR Pays Tribute To Mrs, Bell
Name Delegates For Meetings

F, Bell, Sr., a former member,
when their group sang a song writ
ten by her % years ago for the
chapter. Mrs. Whitaker found the
song among. some old papers and
copies of the original were made
by her son, Judge James F. Bell,
for use today.
Mrs. Floyd Williams, program
chairman, for the musical part of
the entertainment, presented Miss
Amelia 10 Foster, who sang THE
Freedom Train" and a vocal trio,
Mrs. K. r. Fichner, Mrs. r. H.
Meade and Mrs. James Y. Shaw.
who sang, Beautiful Ohio" and
God Bless America" accom-
panied by Mrs. William Ensley,
pianist.
AS a conclusion for a delightful
evening, Mrs. Williams read
play, THE Prophecy" by A. P.
Sanford, based on a true incident
in the life of George Washington
when he was a young man survey
ing in the AIleghenys. It concerned
a prophecy made by an Indian
Sachem, and came true when
Washington was elected to the
presidency and led the country
during its early and formative
years. The narration was given in
a most pleasing manner.
Hostesses for the evening were,
Mrs. Joe M. Morrisey, Mrs. Ralph
Oral Whitaker, Miss Laura Moore,
Mrs. MaXey B. Cannon, Miss
Fanny Vent, Mrs. VIM. J. Speas-
maker and Miss Mary Speasmaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution as most
important part of its business ses-
sion at the February meeting at
Coover Club House last WedneS-
day evening, elected delegates to
both the State Conference in Can
ton and the Continental Congress
in Washington D. c.
The State Conference will be in
session in Canton March Is, 16
and II and chosen delegates for
the three-day conference, were,
Mrs E. r. Laird, regent Mrs. R..
o. Whitaker, Mrs. Joseph Gall
agher and Mrs. G. O. Thompson,
Alternates, Mrs. Byers L. Adair,
Mrs John H. Foster, Mrs. Jesse E.
Chance, Mrs. Russell McShane and
Mrs. Clarence w. Potee.
For the Continental Congress
the week of April 10, Mrs. E. r.
Laird, and Mrs. Julian D. Greer
were named delegates, Mrs. Byers
L. Adair, vice regent, Mrs. Fred
Wilson (Ielen Stroupe) Mrs. H.
H. Porter and Mrs. Charles F. Van
CleVe, alternates.
Mrs. r. O. Whitaker and Mrs.
Russell McShane, gave the
Chapter a very interesting story
about Waldschimdt House, at Gin
cinnati, former home of Christian
Waldschimdt, first paper maker
in Ohio, purchased by the Ohio
Society Daughters of the American
Revolution and restored by them
as q historic shrine.
A tribute was paid Mrs. James
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
Junior Class
Dance In LHS
Gym Feb. I3

The Junior Glass Of London
High School is sponsoring a $3.50
Valentine Dance, Saturday night
February 13 in the London High
School gymnasium.
Paul and Eddy's orchestra will
play for the dancing from nine
to IL o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Mountain
and children, Pamelann and Scotty
of Cincinnati, spent the week end
with Mr.. Mountains parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Mountain, Wash
ington Avenue.
- -
Mrs. George Craig of Marysville,
was a guest over the weekend at
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Judge and Mrs. James
F. Bell, Richmond Avenue.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur II. Hume,
North Main Street, left Tuesday
by motor for a two weeks vaca-
tion at DelRay, Miami, and else
where in Florida. Mrs. HuIne's
mother, Mrs. E. A. Ellies, of Wash
ington G. H, is staying with their
son, David, during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson,
Chandler Avenue, left Monday for
a vacation in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
Monroe Senior Class
To Have $3.50 Dance
In School Gym Feb. |:

The Senior Class at Monroe
High School will sponsor a $3.50
dance in the school gymnasium
Saturday evening, February 13.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
MRS. BELL is HOME
FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. James F. Bell has returned
to her home on Washington Ave.
from Mt. Carmel Hospital. She
is improving after three weeks of
treatment there.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Bridgman,
South Main Street, are in Miami,
Florida, for a several weeks vaca-
tion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-12
Valentine drty
For d of | Monddu

Daughters of Isabella gave place
of prominence to Dan Cupid" at
the meeting in the K of c Hall
Monday evening, using a Cupid
and red hearts to center the buffet
table from which refreshments
were served after cards.
Prizes for cards were presented
to Mrs. William Gallagher, Mrs.
Jerry Sullivan, Mrs. Kenneth Bar
don, Mrs. John Kell and Miss
Louise Coleman. Special prizes
were given to Mrs. Paul Madden,
Miss Catherine Morrissey and Miss
nellie Connor.
Committee for the Valentine
party was Mrs. Fred Foody, chair
man, Mrs. Edward Hackett, Mrs.
James .Hennigan, Mrs. Richard
Hackett, Miss Catherine Higgins,
Mrs. Marian Heath, Miss Anne
Eagleton and Miss Margaret Ann
Cawley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
| Problems Z 5oy
Problems TodoY
Summer IS the Best Time
To Make New Friends
BY Muriel Nissen

Summers more than half
over, and If you haven't been
having too good a time so far.
perhaps a few tips viii help your
social life for the next few
weeks. Summer is the best sea-
son of the year to make friends.
The informality Of the season
banishes a lot Of worry over
whether or not one is doing
the right thing. Entertaining
need not be elaborate Or even
planned casual is the key
word.
However, the fundamental
rules Of good behavior change
neither In summer nor winter.
Nor do the basic traits that
make q popular girl or boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

be. Even the dullest person can
have an appeal IL you're sum-
ciently interested iii humanity to
ind 1t. You show yourself lack
ing ii both imagination and in
genuity II only the glamor guys
or dolls appeal to you. II you
ind yourself stuck with q bore
At q party Or picnic, remember
its only for one occasion and
surely you can let yourself be
interested that long.
An Important Asset
2. Graces. TO get even q wedge
into the door Of popularity.
everyone should have at least
two or three social graces.. and
any one can acquire some prof.
cheney in that many. Playing
games land who can resist
Scrabble), singing, dancing,
athletics. musical instrument.
all provide material to attract
people to you, Playing portable
instrument, such AS the accor-
dion, banjo. or even that old re-
liable which Godfrey resurrected
from the 1920S the ukelele-i
will make you popular at any
outdoor festival. OF course, you
should have worked on these
talents during the winter, but
it's not too late to begin, even
now.
;. Conversation. This is the
one on which most people bog
down. Il Just don't know what to
say" Is perhaps the often heard
cry Of q would-be social light. AS
conversation openers it's always
safe to ask what your companion
likes, or does, what books he
reads. twhat he thinks Of Lib
Grace (that ones usually good
for an evening Of conversation.
what he studied at school, even
what colors he likes. When he
asks you q question. never, but
NEVER, answer with a CONVEX
sation closer. such as. q plain
No, J" "Yes," or II don't know. ."
Always end with a remark or
question that gives the other
party something to say. This is
q fascinating game. something
like button, button, who's got
the button?" and it's really fun
to keep going.
4. Opinions. Have opinions.
but don't be opinionated. The
gal who Is so definite on all top
les that she tolerates no other
view makes very bad impress
sion. Especially don't show your
prejudices In public. It's bad
manners, poor taste and ruinous
to a social rating.
Join in the Fun
5. Grooming. Even the casual
clothes Of summer should be well
kept, and the most athletic gal
should be as winsome as pos
sible.
And, as a bonus point, be q
good sport. When somebody sug-
gests a game, or another recrea-
ton, don't hang back. don't be
coy, don't insist on being coaxed.
Show enthusiasm, and get into
that game Of charades for all
you're worth.
Summers for fun: see that
you get your share.
Write MIriel Nissen for free
teGfet D-21, Summer Ro-
nance" In an cases be sure
to 51aclose d stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and send
request to her. care OF The
EUening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Whether you're on i cruise land
how ! envy you il you are), at
q mountain or seaside resort,
back with your own familiar
group at camp. or Just staying
home with the gang, some
things will make you popular
and others definitely will put
you on the social black list.
Il you work at these i've as
sets, you can help insure your
social security for the winter.
Strive to Be interesting
I. Interest. Be interesting.
and let 1t be known that you
think the other fellow Cor girl)
Is pretty keen. Interest should
never be feigned. and with the
proper approach 1t never has to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

) Old Club
!. Teahouse

Once George Gasntngt0na Glub AUuss
GREATER WASliiNGToN'S
. FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak. Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners, Lunches
A Trip to Wcshinsfon's Old Club
o Open Daily and Sunday. IL 10 $50
Receptions. 0aneuets Family Parties
Is o Must for eupitcl Visitors
SIS S. Washington ST., Alsxundrio
On Mt Vernon Bonlevard KI 0-ABhe
Delightfully."- Air Conditioned
Closed Mondays During August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Write Muriel Nissen for free
leGfet DBL, Summer Ro-
nance" In an cases be sure
to s,iclose d stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and send
request to her, care OF The
EUenin0 StGr.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
State All Clubs
Observing Week

MORE THAN 5000 Montana All
members will join with the two
million other All club boys and
girls throughout the nation in OBJ
serving National All Club week,
March 6 to IA, according to Paul J.
Moore, state club leader at Montana
State college.
Many Montana clubs, he said, will
have special programs designed to
inform the public and parents about
the values of All, and for giving
public recognition to achievements
of outstanding club members. In
many communities All club exhibits
will be on display in store windows,
IN schools and other places where
they will be seen by the public.
During the week the All theme
of working together for world I'M
derstanding" will be emphasized,
Moore said, and the week also will
provide an occasion for club MEM
bers to check their efforts in relation
to the needs of their community and
their country.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

prices down the way they are we
lose more than we make by far;
We'll have to mortgage all our
land, and though we work to beat
the band he says We'll never pay
our debts before the sheriff comes
and gets whate'er we've got and
runs us out. Says neighbor, 81
amt go doubt, the day of fam
lily EARNINGS DER and we won't
see it back no more"
That guy sure had me fooled
because he's younger than I
thought he was, or else his memo
rvs so bad that he's forgotten
what we had way back in thirty
one and two when we were really
almost through. We'll have to slip
long ways yet before we even
start to get as bad off as we were
back then, l doubt we'll see those
days again. 1t might be neighbor
has to skip his usual California
trip, he may be justified to fear
that he can't buy more land this
year, but he won't lose much fat,
I'll bet, and there's no patch on
his pants yet.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

SMILING GOOD naturally, the
doctor named sixteen well known
firms.
''Your days then, are very busy,
are they not, Doctor"
'Very busy, Mr.-ah-Andrews"
Still patient, still good-humored.
Little hint yet, of annihilating
answers to come.
'In addition, Doctor" Mark went
on. '.you are often called to tes-
tify in court as an expert witness,
are you not?"
'.Pm often called as an expert wit
ness, yes"
'Now with all this testifying and
advising, you couldn't have much
time left for private practice, could
your
Doctor Chaney's smile grew broad
.er. "None whatever, sir"
'Or to devote to reading, either?''
"Regretably, no."
IT WAS BEAUTIFUL ACTING.
Susan had been promising anna
teur actress herself before she mar
ried Mark year ago. Whatever the
doctors medical abilities might be,
he was a marvellous Snowman.
you've said that the particular
injury Mrs. Quarles resulted in the
symptoms of paralysis she now ex-
hibits. Will you name one medical
authority who agrees with. your
"Doctor John Steffenson agrees
with me.'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
sand who is Doctor steffenson?"

sand who is Doctor Steffenson?"
"He happens to be the most famous
surgeon in North American
A ripple of laughter ran through
the courtroom. The spectators
around Susan nodded to each other,
and she heard whisper: Watch
now. The Docs gonna take this
young guy apart
HAS he-uh-written book or
anything like that?"
HE wrote book about ten years
ago called Steffenson on the Spine,
which is by far the outstanding work
on the subject, MIR. Andrews"
Smiles, filters: frown from the
judge.
well, Doctor, if you're such
busy man and have no leisure for
reading, how did you find time to
read Steffenson to see if he agreed
with you?"
question might be asked today"
the doctor said happily, $50 after
my breakfast, 1 just took a moment
to check through Steffenson, and I
found we were in perfect accord!'
SUSAN SHRANK inwardly at the
roar of laughter. Even some of the
attorneys up front, who'd come in
to watch the case, shook with mirth.
Mark didn't seem to hear the
laughter. He walked to his table,
took the thickest book she'd ever
it to the witness. Here, Doctor, is
a copy of Steffenson on the Spine.
Will you point out the part where
you and he are in perfect accord on
Mrs. Quarles' particular injury?"
The doctors smile melted slowly.
"Why, ah-that would take too much
time, Pm afraid" He glanced anx-
iously at the jury; then the judge.
But Doctor, you said you checked
it after breakfast, thinking some
such silly question might be asked
you'll"
''There isn't time now,'' the doctor
answered hoarsely.
''There's plenty of time, Doctor"
Susan stopped breathing. You've
done it, Mark; you've trapped him.
Now go after him; Shoot more ques-
tons =.
Mark said quietly, 81 will suspend
my cross-examination until you
find the place you say you read this
morning, and read it to the jury"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

MY NEIGHBOR's all depressed
and gloomed, he says our way of
life is doomed; at no time in all
history have farmers been worse
off, says he. He claims we'll all
go broke, by heck, with all this
surplus round our neck; with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

Mark! Don't suspend! Don't give
him chance to think! The rise of
hope left her as she saw him go to
his table and sit down heavily.
THERE WAS TERRIBLE, inn
mobile silence.
The doctor continued to stare at
the unopened book in his hands.
She heard the tick of the electric
wall clock and saw him swallow.
Silence :. Silence -.
It beat in her eardruTns with solid,
frightening rhythm. CLANCY licked
dry lips with his tongue, and she
imagined she heard the dry rasp. He
looked at the judge, the jury, the
lawyers, as though seeking help.
She glanced at the jurors-and
realized that no dramatic trick could
have been more effective than this
darnning quiet! Mark had maneuv-
cred CLANCY into an impossible sit
uation and was playing it mag
nificently. Good theater oh,
perfect tfeater!
Not a throat cleared; not even a
foot scraped, while the clocks
metallic tick marked the passage of
a minute.
Finally Judge Thomson leaned for
ward. Doctor, do you wish to
answer the question:"
"I-uh-I have answered as-uh-
fully as L"
The judges eyebrow rose. ''You
may be excused, then"
AS DOCTOR CLANCY almost
ran from the silent courtroom, Tom
Reed was on his feet. "a recess, if
your honor viii grant one at this
time"
The judge smiled assent, and an
incredulous, excited babble broke
out. Susan pushed her way to Mark.
He hadn't moved. They were al
ready offering a compromise.
Rather weakens our case, Andrews
give us the $4,000, and we'll dis
miss right now"
Mark merely stared. He didn't say
a word.
-Four thousand, then? All right,
thirty-five hundred-but that's our
bottom figure"
Mark nodded.
A few moments later, when she'd
almost led him into their car, she
said, Darling, it was wonderful!
Tripping Doctor CLANCY was brill
liant, but that masterful pause
Mark; that was a touch of genius!"
He began to laugh shakily.
"Genius? Listen, honey, don't even
mention this in your sleep-it wasn't
genius-it was filters! I was SO
scared by that time, couldn't ask
another question:"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
Il Short Story

Ah1 ~AAA-A- %f1
NUSAN ANDREWS squirmed low
y er in her seat behind the stout
woman in the gaudily lowered blue
print, even though she knew Mark
was too absorbed to notice his wife
in the courtroom.
AS Doctor Silas Chaney's testi-
mony ended, Tom Reed, the lawyer
opposing Mark, smiled confidently.
''Your witness, counsel"
Susan beat at Mark with her
thoughts. Don't question CLANCY;
they'll make a fool of you d. they'll
laugh make you appear ridicu-
lous, Mark. Every experienced trial
lawyers warned you not to cross
examine CLANCY.
Earlier that morning, when she
and Mark had gotten out of their
little car at the courthouse curb,
they'd both been tense with uncer-
tainty. Each was trying to deceive
the other with veneer of calm,
even of gaiety. But that false nom
-chalance was all gone now.
NOW HER HUSBAND was rising
reluctantly and walking toward the
witness. Spectators were leaning
forward. Susan jerked off soggy
cotton gloves and wiped her palms.
If only they hadn't brought in
CLANCY on her husbands first big
case!
Marks client, an uninsured fruit
and vegetable market, had been
willing to pay reasonable amount
for old Mrs. Quarles' back injury,
but her lawyers demanded ten times
the $4,000 offered. They pointed out
that she was completely paralyzed,
but Mark was convinced the actual
physical damage was slight. An
hysterical condition, he'd been adj
vised by his own physician. Mrs
Quarles might possibly get up any
day and run around as though she'd
never slipped on piece of tomato
But that wasn't the picture Doctor
CLANCY painted on direct examina-
ton. For nearly two hours he'd TOLD
in detail how Mrs. Quarles had suf
fered. He described the hopeless
ness of her case; how paralysis in
volved one organ after another, I'm
til now it was only matter of time
poor soul.
THE DOCTOR HAD distinguished
looking gray hair, and was hand
somely impressive. He tapped hi
thumb with his glasses wheneve
he wished to emphasize point, ant
the jurors nodded their heads il
agreement with each tap.
Marks voice was almost apollo
getic.
II understand, Doctor CLANCY
that you are a medical consular
for a number of large concerns :.
railroads, utilities, and so on?"
"Quite a number" Clancy
answer was drily satirical, and
litter ran through the courtroom
'Will you name a few"
Evening star., 1954-10-08
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Evening star., 1954-10-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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which reflects the finest Of care;
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PONTIAC so 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.
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dr., 6-cyl.; low miles; new car war
ranty. S1.7SS. FLOOD PONTIAC
4221 Connecticut. WO. 6-S400.