davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
ROSEDALE GROW EN-
QUICK CLUB

The fifth meeting of the Rose
dale Grow EN- Quick club was
held June 7, at the Roerger's. We
made final plans for our project
tour which is to be held June 10,
we are to meet at the Boerger's at
100 pm. The county wide tour to
Cincinnati was discussed. The Plain
City fair booth was. discussed but
nothing was decided.
Before the meeting the boys
gave demonstrations on showing
pigs and Helen Boerger gave a
demonstration on fitting and show
ing dairy cow
Our next meeting will be held
July 5 at McCarty's.
Marvin Boerger
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
UNION LEADERS JUNIOR

The Union Leaders Junior 4-H
club had their fourth meeting on
June goth at Bruce Deyo's house.
We discussed our projects, gard
ening, rabbits and chickens. The
club is learning a health poem.
Refreshments of hot dogs and lem
onade was served. The next meet
ing will be held June 28th at DAN
ny Fades on w. High Street.
Terry Lee Dodds
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
GREEN RANGE CLUB

The Green Range All meeting was
held at the Dorn's house on June
18th at 8 p. m. The meeting was
brought to order by Beth Emery,
president. Julia Dorm led in say
ing the club pledge. The secretary
read the minutes, then the trea-
surer gave her report. We discus
sed about going to Cincinnati. We
had refreshments and then recre-
alton The next meeting will be
held at Janice Denen's house on
June 29th at 8 pm. Vicky Emery
made a motion the meeting be ad-
journed, seconded by Julia Dorm.
Vicky Emery
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
THE sEMIwEENY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

never been very popular until re-
Gently. A good mulch practically
eliminates the need for hoeing, cul-
tivation and irrigation.
Gardeners can use most any ma
terial including straw, old hay,
grass clippings, partly decayed
leaves, ground corn cobs, weather.
ed sawdust. and peanut hulls. Witt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
All CLUB NEWS
THIS Is MY BEST

The sixth meeting of This is My
Best All Club was held at the
home of Mary Lou Hill, June IA at
TOO pm. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Pat
Dials. Mary Lou Hill lead us in
the All pledge. The minutes were
read and approved. The roll call
was taken and the dues collected.
The business was discussed and the
meeting was adjourned, as there
was a skating party afterwards.
The demonstration was given by
JEANNE Bush. The next meeting
will be at the home of Marjorie
Lewis, June % at 7:30 pm.
Betty Lou Truitt
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
CANAAN COUNTRY CLUB

The sixth meeting of the Canaan
Country Club was held on June
18th at the home of Judy Young.
We discussed our ice cream social
which will be held June Oath at
the Big Darby Baptist Church. We
also talked about the All tour
Tuesday, June 21st. After the
meeting there were two demon
strations. Nadine Sparks gave one
on washing dishes and Judy Young
gave one on pinning and cutting
out pattern. Afterwards we had
refreshments. The next meeting
will be held on June 30th,.
Beth Boggg
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
LONDON LAssIEs CLUB

The meeting was brought to or
der by the president. The secretary
read the minutes of last meeting;
Treasurer collected the dues. Roll
was called and answered by their
favorite sport. We discussed new
business and old business. We divi-
ded into two groups, cooking
class and sewing class. There were
two guests present. Vici Geer did
a demonstration on making coffee
cake. The meeting was then ad-
journed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24

have a tea party with entertain
ment July goth. Vice president Sc
lected committee for this day.
Meeting was adjourned.
A demonstration on how to
thread a needle. tie A knot and use
a thimble was given by Jane
Campbell; demonstration on how
to pack suitcase by Betty Smith:
demonstration on how to wash a
sweater by Judy Millison; demon
stration on how to remove grass
stains by Sue Call. We split up in
to our groups and discussed our
projects. Sack lunch for refresh
mentG Our next meeting will be
at New, rt Township House, June
22nd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS MISSES
Al CLUB

The Miscellaneous Misses All
Club held its eighth business meet
ing June Is at the home of Mrs.
Chester Geer. Constitution and
program committees were appoint
ed to carry out their respective
duties. A special meeting was sche-
duled for Monday night for girls
taking Entertainment and Person
ality Development projects. Rebec-
ca Jenkinson, Barbara Kennedy,
and Linda Hood then took over the
discussion for the meeting.
Linda Hood
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
WILLING WORKERS EAST

The sixth meeting of the Willing
Workers East was held at the home
of Barbara Smith on June 10th.
The vice president opened the
meeting by saying the club pledge.
A demonstration was given by
Barbara Smith telling how she fed
her dairy and beef calves. Our as
sistant leader showed pictures of
our tour taken on June 5th. The
next meeting will be held on June
Both at the home of Roger and
David Call.
David Call
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24

meyer says, Simply place one of
these materials between the rows
after crops are up, and deep
enough to keep weeds down. That
usually means applying Ia inches
of material depending on fineness.
In addition to keeping weeds un-
der control, the mulch will help
conserve soil moisture, and pre-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
MBLE DOLLiES

The Thimble Dollies had a meet
ing June Is, 1855. The meeting
was called to order; the pledge
was recited; the roll was called;
the treasurer gave the report, we
had S2.45. The old business was
discussed and the new business
was discussed. The constitution
committee had meeting. The
meeting was called to adjourn
ment. Sharon Groves made a mo-
ton that the meeting be adjourn
ed, Beverly Henry seconded the
motion, the meeting was adjourn
ed.
Mary Ann Jones
News Reporte~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24

vent crust from forming on the
surface of the soil. Soil temperature
also will be several degrees cooler
under a mulch than when mulch is
not used. This is particularly inn
portant for cool season crops like
potatoes.
Chemicals for weed control have
limited use in the home garden, as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
MuIching To Stop
Garden Weeds

Many gardeners are controlling
weeds the easy way in the home
garden. They simply apply mulch
between the rows of vegetables, re-
ports E. c. Wittmeyer, extension
horticulturist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
This method has been in limited
use for many centuries but has
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
SUNSHINE STiTcHERs

Our vice president, Martha Boyd,
took over the meeting at Newport
Township House, We had roll call,
one was absent. Minutes were
read and approved. Our treasurer's
report was $2460. We discussed
tax stamps and are planning to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
Page Five

most all vegetables will suffer in
jury from these materials. IF you
still prefer the push cultivator and
hoe" Wittmeyer suggests, don't
cultivate too deeply, as this breaks
tiny roots and may do more dam
age than good" Just scratch the
surface enough to break the crust
and cut off the tiny weeds. he says.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
DEERCREEK COOK STITCH
AND CHATTER

The second meeting was called
to order at the home of Donna
and Shelby Foreman on June 9th.
We discussed old and new business.
We decided to have for our All
project, to NOV the yards of the
shut-ins of Lafayette. We had one
visitor.
Linda Sue Finchum
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24

David Call
News Reporter
The echo., 1955-03-15

the best of its kind ever presented
here.
The group was sponsored by he
Meridian Civic and Cultural Assoc
iation, DR.. l. F BROOKS, President.
1t is the aim of the organization to
strengthen the cultural life of the
community through wholesome en-
tertainment; to beauty home sur
roundings through block units, and
to cultivate a sense of pride and gen.
crosby in the upkeep OF cemeteries.
none of which have perpetual care
Profits from entertainment brought
to the city from time to time will 60
to augment personal contributions
made by civic minded citizens, many
Of which are sacrificial. for the up-
keep and care of this project. Meet
irgs are held the first Friday night
in each month and open for men,
bership at all times.
The Association is happy 10 have
been instrumental in bringing to the
public this qrouD Of entertainers and
appreciative Of the response IN help
irg it to accomplish It's obicotives.
Mrs. Il l.. Young Reporter
The echo., 1955-03-15
Dungill Concert
Group Presented

Like a magical enchanted dream a
vast audience was raptuously spell
bound as it listened to the music of
Americas greatest and most versa
tile concert ensemble, t h e Dungill
International Concert Company, at
Vechsler Junior High School in Me
;idian, Mississippi, February II.
The Company is made up of the
Dungill family, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Dungill, four daughters and two
sons. A family of musicians is uni
que within itself and the artful per
Torrance of each distinguishes the
group not only as entertainers, but
rs a source of inspiration in family
relationship.
Mrs. Dungill was superb in singing
and whistling like the birds Miss
Harriet Dungill took the house by
storm with the melodious music of
her saxaphone and beautiful soprano
voice, Miss Elaine, the trumpet So
loist, enthralled the audience with
sweet tones of her instrument, while
Miss Gloria stirred the listeners with
acstacy in the rendition of her bass
tuba and contralto voice numbers.
The vibraharpist, Miss Melody,
was the center of attraction, beating
out with charming beauty dulcet
tones in this rare instrument. Ger
aid, trumpet soloist and baritone
singer was simply great, while Char
les, tenor soioist, made mis- drums
talk in most strange rhythms, His
solo rendition "Becaus4" was q SEN
sation.
Mrs Dungill captive led the audi
ence in the rendition Of the closing
number, God Bless Th House" Mr..
Dungill is director and pianist.
E.. g.rcc:,+ive aud nee has been
l9ud in its praise q the program sni
u9a:l.1oGs iii :hc belief TIA, il was
The echo., 1955-03-15

We want to congratulate the large
number of Presidents who were able
to wear a white badge during tie
Quarterly Board, signifying that they
had made round report. A few
presidents we've wearing red badges,
signlfying that they had made de-
ficicNt reports, however, we are hop
ing and praying that they will be
ohla 70 regain those lost members at
the earliest possible date.
The meeting was presided over by
the General President, Mr.. G. D. Cot
tor.
The echo., 1955-03-15
Mr.. Kin MCInnis
Receives Award

In the March Board, 1865 which
convened on March IS, 1875 Mr.. Fla
McInni7, president of II. p. A. lodge
No $40 rocoive6 'hc trophy for hav-
ing added tn e largest number OF
Ilembc 81, the close of the De-
cember Board. Because of the Cams
paign now in progress the number OK
members added will moi be publish
ed. t. lodge VIZ -co:a.ly C.~5aNs
hv Nlr a. J. Barr 1t end IS pro-
Sa:i:,' lIcely.
The echo., 1955-03-15
MTNREESHIp 5000

We are happy to state that our
membership is the largest that we
have had in several quarters. We
have checked our records and we
find that our membership stands at
5000, the first day after the close Of
the March Quarterly Board. We
want to commend the Presidents for
the wonderful job h ey made in
.makinr ,ir nenbership what it is
Is l. ds' ~ IN idly SEE that
we are on ca -, back.
SG~-1 .ary
The echo., 1955-03-15
Prize AWay ed

Mr.. Aaron Trotter, p ioent of H.
B. A lodge No 1878. was warded the
Quo Frr'y prize for b 2 the first
pres 4ent to get his repl . to the Of
flee with membership # more than
80. We want to congratulate Mr.
] tier for having won the prize
ice in succession. TIr. Trotter has
done a commendable Job in his Sec
ton Of the state. In the March
Board, he made round report for
1872 members.
The echo., 1955-03-15
Separation

In the Convention we are going 10
have three lirelps. One for preG-
oents who got their pledges Ia toto
or in full one for presidents who
started, but fell by the wayside and
enc FOR presidents who were not able
to add single member. In which
one of these categories are you 60
ing to be? The nice part about the
lineup is that you will place your
sek in category Which c'ell /.
rs-s -. ,...4.ss.sa, sd. 80
he?
The echo., 1955-03-15
Loving Cup Awarded

Mr., Kin McInnis Of Purvis, Miss.
w S awarded the Loving Cup for
having rendered the most outstand-
ing service during The p a st three
months. He is doing some very con-
structive work in his community and
the Association is proud Of him as
one Of our new Presidents IN the AS
ISOLATION
The echo., 1955-03-15
Mrs. D. M. Wiley
Appointed Membership
on Executive Board

Mrs. D. M. Wiley, president of H.
B. A. lodge No. 33, of Meridian, was
appointed a member of the Execu-
tive Board to carry out the unexpir-
ed term of the late Mr. G. B. AIRING
ton, of Laurel, Miss. Mrs. Wiley is
an energetic worker in the Associa-
ton and she ranks along with VIM.
Kinslow, M. Page, Levi McCarty,
Dewey Johnson, and others who are
nearing the 200 membership mark.
Her membership for the March Board
was III. This is worthy of being a
member of this all important Board
The echo., 1955-03-15

The H. B. A. March Board conven-
ed in the H. B. A. home office build
ing Tuesday, March Is, 1855 The
attendance was very, very good and
a cooperative and harmonious Board
was witnessed.
The echo., 1955-03-15
Mr.. Frank Johnson
Elected Chairman Of
Stardirg Committee

Mr. Frank Johnson, president of
H. B. A. Lodge No, 468, of Newton,
Miss, was appointed Chairman of
the Standing Committee by the Elk
utive Board, in its regular session,
7 3aY morning, March IS. He
rCr cd to carry out the I'M
1 term ct the late Mr. G, B.
ION
The echo., 1955-03-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to notify you that lodge
No. AZ has lost ore of its old and
faithful members in the person of
Sister Earnesteen Stewart. She de-
parted this life March 3, 1855. We
hall miss her very much
ore" Hulter. president
.."J..c.f =, -iie4..x M
The echo., 1955-03-15
THIRTY-SIX CLAIM
ANTS PAID I'M
MARCH BOARD. 1855

In the March Board tllirty-six
claimant Y-rc paid TIE benefici-
aries of these claimants received 5000
~, .-i lli1.- - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

revolt. Noted for his demos
cratic principles, Senior Vicchi.
then Governor Of the rich
province of Mendoza, sent q
telegram to the government In
BuenoS Aires and said that he
assumed that for the good Of
Argentina and democracy they
would deliver the government
to the Supreme Court. which
should select the executive
power. That was the end Of
his governorship. Since thRt1
he has practiced law.
Didn't Know Evita
None of the Vicchis ever
knew Evita Peron. never even
saw her except at a distance.
seemed almost shocked at the
thought. One must remember
that. even though they ruled
the country, Peron and Evita
were snubbed by most of the
upper classes:
Dark haired. handsome
faced Sonora de Vicchi and
their good : looking. 20 : year,
old daughter Malu are both
as clear on their politics as
Continued ON Page b., Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Lynch and Cultural Counselor
Alberto Prando at the small,
mostly press, party staged by
the brand-new envoy and his
wife. The Ambassador speaks
very little English, but Coun-
selor Prando acted as interpre-
ter and also spoke on his own.
They had reason to believe,
he said. that Peron had worked
with the Communists, because
among the anti-North Amer
lean literature they had found
at the Embassy were some
Communist books. which. of
course, also preached the anti
American line.
Senior Vicchi said he had
been jailed for three months
and exiled for several months
for his anti-Peron efforts.
IF you were working against
Peron. why did he let You back
in the country" I asked him.
Because" laughed Interpreter
Prando, "Peron didn't know
how much he was doing"
Adolfo Vicchi was a marked
man beginning way back in.
1913. That's when 'Peron took
over and there was the colonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Sanford. director Of intelli-
gence for the Air Force. and
Mrs. Sanford. Late corners in
cluded the Director of Naval
Intelligence and Mrs. Carl F..
Espe, and the Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission
Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss.
Seen talking in another
group were the Netherlands
Military Attache. Mai. Gen.
w. TIL. Carp. and the British
Military Attache, Col. H. J. G.
Weld. Later arrivals included
the Indian Military Attache
and Mrs. Gupta. she wearing
one of her lovely saris of pur-
pie chiffon; the Soviet Assis-
tant Military Attache and
Nine. Nikiforov. and the Nor
wegian and Belgian Military
Attaches.
A great many who were at
the Israel Embassy party came
dressed for the black tie buffet
supper and dance which Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Ridgeley Gal
ther gave at the Fort McNair
Officers Club later in the
evening.
The Assistant Chief Of staff
for Intelligence and Mrs. Cal
ther entertained for the at
taches from European coun-
tries. It was the first OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
AustriQns to Move
To New Embassy

was at the Bells party. con-
firmed his purchase Of q new
anbassadorial residence which
he and his wife win move into
in March. The Ambassador
thinks the residential trend
is toward moving farther and
farther out, and in going so
far out as Maryland, he is
thinking 10 years ahead. he
said. This move will make
the Austrians the first foreign
mission. I believe. to have an
embassy outside of Washing
ton. The present residence on
Massachusetts, avenue viii be-
come the cl1ancery.
First Argentine Party
The surprising Argentine
news came out of a converse
ton with Ambassador Adolf
Vicchi, Minister Benegas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
By BETTY BEALE

FLASHi The Austrian gov
eminent has bought a new
embassy. It's the Florenz Our
isman 9-acre estate on River
road.
FLASH! The new Argentine
Ambassador and members of
his staff have found in the
Embassy here evidence that
Peron worked with the Com
munists.
Both these facts were
cleaned on Washington's hors
d'oeuvres circuit yesterday.
The first news was ascertained
at Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bells
big. gay reception at the Sui
grave Club. The second news
was heard at the first Capital
party given by new Argentine
Envoy and Sonora de Vicchi.
Ambassador Gruber, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
THE SERVICE SCENE
BY RUTH DEAN

The chancery of the Israel
Embassy vas a blaze of lights
last night. appropriately In
celebration Of the Jewish Feast
of Lights, Hanukkah.
In observance of the eight
day festival which commence
rates the victory of Judas
Maccabeus over Greco-Syrian
oppressors more than 1000
years ago, the Military, Naval
and Air Attache and Mrs.
Salmon gave their annual re-
ception for foreign military
attaches stationed here.
1T is really a military feast.
explained Mrs. Kohl Nescher.
wife of the Assistant Military.
Air and Naval Attache and
herself a former member of
the Women's Israel Army Corps
during Israel's modern war of
independence.
Decorations included the ira
ditional candelabra or ''ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

series Of three parties which
will honor all the countries
with military representative
here.
The countries honored last
night were Great Britain,
France. Spain, Portugal, The
Netherlands. Belgium, Dem
mark, Norway. Sweden, Greece,
Turkey, the Soviet Union, Ro-
mania, Hungary, Czechoslo-
vakia, Yugoslavia, Italy,
Switzerland, Poland and Fin
land.
Supper Dance
More than $50 guests turned
out for the 8 o'clock to mid
night buffet supper dance.
Among the top ranking
guests were the Assistant Sec
rotary of the Army and Mrs.
Frank H. Higgins. the Assist
ant Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. George H. Roderick and
the Army General Counsel and
Mrs. Frank G. Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
THE SERVICE SCENE
Foreign Attaches Feted
AT Hanukkah Party

nukiyah." containing eight
lighted candles. A buffet Of
fered such Hanukkah delica-
cies as "levivot" (Small potato
pancakes served with an apple
sauce or sour cream Dip.
An early arrival at the party
was Mrs. Abba Eban, looking
lovely in a red brocade dress.
The Ambassador was still in
New York attending to United
Nations business, but she said
she hoped he would be back
early next week in time for
them to make a short trip to
Cuba.
q. s. Officers Also There
The military attaches OF
several countries as well as
United States Army and Navy
officers were among those pre-
sent, Mai. Gen. r. w. Col
glazier, jr.. assistant deputy
chief of staff for logistics. and
Mrs, Colglazier were there.
along with Mai. Gen. John A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Ink Caravan Group

HOLLYWOOD. - Herald a.
fractions. Inc. signed the CIV
van Singers OF Chicago ton a..
year contract.
Fast moving TO the top a. an.
Of Americas leading cosp.I
units. the group has appssf,d
in concerts In the midwssi s,s
east. State recording arns.
their releases include Hell D.
There" What Kind Of Man !,
This" Blessed Assurance, !.
The Man Jesus" etc.
Originally featured with Rob.
Anderson, the group later "
on their own. Personnel consL.
OF Albertina Walker and Casietl
George. leads; Gloria Griftir
alto; Johnerin Davis. second a
prano; Louise Mcdonald. first "a
prano and pianist; James Cley,
land. lead and pianist.
The Caravan Singers are Of
tour Of Ohio. Tennessee. Georel,
and the Carolinas that begun thi
month.
Herald Attractions was founded
by Lillian Cumber who pioneered
in the field TO gain nation.wld,
recognition for booking Gospe
and Spiritual artists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

politsn Opera stage The critics
who Joined the tribute also point.
ed out that the great contralto
should have been invited there
IS years ago
The entire American press
fand thousands Of letters from
the viewing public hailed The
MIC Opera Theaief production
NJ Tasca staring Negro s.uger
Le0niyne Psce The Voice q
America bcamcd a f4ll report O!
the occasion throughout Europe
Plays For Queen
In London the beloved Negro
p.an.s' Winfrcd Atwell PLAYED
a jurk-shop piano for ne Queen
80 England packed ihe Pslla'
-r II Hr.lyp GOD. comedian
rwv Das u earpesre1 ~
c,e ~ the p.egest oyailars ~
griclub rst0' As ne SO n
House Of Flower Pear Bailey
is ~ I'M peak e Der career me
unqualified af q the season
rost rpor'sr; r,gscal pFoauc-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
RCA Donates
A-U Hi-Fi Player

ATLANTA Ga Pour TIP %.
ficials % RCA N.cfof cane ~
Atlanta Uni eisi.v recently %
present Hsh F1t.if Fe I'd
playes ania COLLECTION q; ,ecose
10 the University ~ -.e .n =
Music Room
The Music Room was co. pa'r
ia 1850 by RCA-t.tit ~
felev!slon recever three ,reel
phonogFapn AID a large e--ee
ton OF recoru.ngs
Az luncheon iosca-r2 're
presenla'on Pres -e1' f-t-s r
Clement ~ Atari rrFe,s.'t
introduced Jli.ls Hs1eE c-e
i1r ~ mw ans I'll ~
RCA-Nlc',r E.a.er Faces u.
crn regional marsge- s ~ Pc
rsaFa regona. warafr (
~ecor c.stfr 4trr end ser Va
lace. Manage 81 re X ca ce-
PARTNER - farry C'-rrsry
.J,seps Y Bake q Pra5el-
RIA ys5a- ,eat -rsf az
rra- ~ -erress .attes os