davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Emergency
Declared,
ruins Out

NEW YORK, Oct. is Sunday,
tHJ.Fed By two days Of drench-
ing rain, rivers and streams Ia
six Northeastern States we're over
their banks early today. AT least
30 deaths were reported. and
nine Connecticut towns were de-
clared In 9 state Of emergency.
The New Haven Railroad an
'nounced early today that storm
conditions had forced suspension
OF all Its operations In New York,
Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Massachusetts. a spokesman said
that, In an unprecedented order.
no New Haven Railroad trains
were moving IN any Of the four
States.
He said the railroad would run
mo more trains until 1t could be
sure of conditions. At the same
time the railroad announced 40
cars OF a long freight train de-
rallied at midnight at Darien.
blocking four tracks just west Of
the Darien station, on the New
York side.
Six States Hit
Connecticut, which suffered
millions Ia damage and "a deaths
|in the August floods, again
caught the brunt Of the massive
Idrenching, but New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Rhode Isl
land and Massachusetts, also got
la fiood-producing dosage Of rain.
Many towns which were lit
orally torn apart In August again
saw the high waters sweeping
through the streets and tearing
down the temporary bridges ana
road repairs which had been
made 50 painfully.
Winsted, Conn. was declared
in 3 state Of emergency. So were
I w. ss.aa.,sa ss. $3.50
NorWaik and Darien.l
=, ~ 49, !, 3 c.sy q nv.uuu in tne
AREA, was plunged into darkness
4 N. $3.50 ~ ~ .s ! = 49, liver nlIsb
Y. ~ 800 ~ ~, $3.50 s & ulA pUM-
Il 800 II. $3.50 g l.s9oeu
u, -. ~. =. \. w. y. asl,ss.
~ = $3.50 $3.50 = s'i5 s''aAis Nsis asls
vacuasleh linen Uraefed
Shorty aIterWaro. ~ the carry
lmoIning hours, autnorities De
49, tlie ssacnation 2, large sec
slolls q s e.l cl.y g Weli as nelgn-
polaIls SLanioI1 ana Darien.
$3.50 y. LIZ Maih ssIees
s $3.50 . =. 80. 49, WaaA We $3.50
,;ss,. 49, $3.50, ~ ~. az -
$500 - na a1a a.so ~, 49,, s.sy
i,,rnss - tne No. rsI Il, $500 ,,,,.s,.,
l, ire. =. s "aA aaas
.'e, Aimost s,,r,,,t ,,ao,,.,v ,o,,v
VAL '- ~ rs b H;css y ~. 1 ~
49,. =. .,s.S sns - G ~, ~.
lnact If the f,ood matters a ~
MEMBER If . nsintsna,,cs c r.r
lhad ia he ,.esc,,a1i f,,on, t,,s ,, =
lfoors 81 the ,,is,,t N s,..,,,s s,
Insine Al aerial ~ iaSde,. $500.
Wetsrs s,a,,,. ~, $500. ss,..,,a. -.
nowan 7ive,. s,,,.rss, o 49,. ~. ~.
& cars na,saS ~ go sa.... - 80 -.
|stamford strssts ".
Tha Naroto,, p,,,. a..s..,
onto = 3 pr,,.a w. .,.. ~
T5srse p.. a, 49, s., sa.o Wv y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

degeneration uf the authority Of
the civilian government 1t .
moment when the normal forces
81 order are spread dangerously
thin. AT this point. the loyalty
and discipline Of remaining -
curity forces Is open to question.
The North African crisis Ii
primarily responsible for this
state Of affairs. Fighting In Mo-
rocco and Algeria has stripped
the country Of q large part Of its
normal security forces. At the
same time. disagreement over
the policy Of the government has
brought Premier Faure into opel,
conflict with his chief military
leaders.
To keep order in France, the
government normally depends
on the sc, 0O0-man Republican
Guard. a tough, highly-trained
outfit which works in co-opera-
ton with local police. Behind
them, In case Of real showdown.
Is the army.
Today, about one-third Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
ny CROSBY s. MOVES

European CORRESPONDENT Of Ths Star
PARIS.Recent events have
shown up d dangerous weakness
In Frances republican regime. Il
The present trend continues,
there Is reason to fear for the
survival of democratic govern
ment here.
what has taken place adds UP
10 an extraordinary and sudden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

4.Aas ksssasy Council Hamsd for
Morocco. Pays A-l0
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
Telephone TIE 4-8935

i don't know how you are
spending this holiday - but I
know that I'm doing something
today that you aren't!! At least
I'm nice and warm and not
shivering along Lake Erie
shores trying to enjoy a picnic.
Maybe even double pay for this
holiday work.
Congratulations and hest wish
es to our high school graduates
in Burton and Hiram. We un-
Intentionally omitted Joe Fur
da's name as a member of this
same class. He graduated from
Hiram last Friday.
There was a good turnout for
Memorial Day services on Sun
day. The service was very i'm
pressive and everyone enjoyed
the speaker, Mr.. Lynn Hoford.
The choir, under Mr.. C. E. Be-
nkoe's direction, presented sew
eral fine selections. Myron Has
Ellison singing the solo part Of
one song. The Atwood Mauck
American Legion Post of Bur
ton assisted with the tradition
al observance. There were a
number of visitors but we wish
to especially note Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Mumaw of Aberdeen,
Wash. They are house guests
of his brother, Mr.. G. H. Mu-
NAV and family of Middlefield
MIR. Clarence MumaW is a me-
mber of the first class to
graduate from Troy high Scho-
oil in 1898. We hope your visit
to Geauga county is a most
pleasant one!
Notice to the AdeteS
The June meeting will be
held on the 9th at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Pat Miller
on 700. This meeting is a week
early so that the details for
the Dorothy Fuldheim dinner
may be completed.
The building committee Of the
Congregational church met on
Tuesday evening at the par
Sonage.
The Aid will meet June 8 for
their regular meeting. Their
plans for the Alumni banquet
are quite complete. 1t will be
ham and all the fixings!
A PAPER DRIVE is sche-
duled for June II by the Youth
Fellowship group of the Con-
gregational church. Tied bund-
les would be appreciated!
The Baptist Daily Vacation
Bible school will open June 8.
Sessions from 9-12 each morn
ing. Rev. Phelps will be the
director and he will be assist
ed by Mrs. G. T. McDivitt,
Ruby Shaffer, Alma Dyson, IT.
is Patterson, Charlotte McDiv-
lit, Phyllis Dyson and Nancy
McDivitt. There will be pic
mic on the afternoon of June
II and closing exercises that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

their guests held a picnic at
the Arthur Kimpton farm on
Decoration Day.
Stanley Leman substituted for
our R-2 mailman, Homer De-
wey last week. Homer was on
vacation(?) and he joined fore
eS with Phil iegler and
bfought back a bull dozer from
Springfield, Ill.
Paul Burton spent several
days with the Ed Kimpton fa-
mily over the weekend. He has
completed his college studies at
Indiana for the year and will
work at the Red Raider Camp
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Moore
of Middlefield will be in charge
of the Pope Home as of June /.
Mrs. H. L. Dietrich is impro-
wing and is, allowed to sit up
in bed for short periods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hatcher
and daughters Virginia and Di-
ane spent the holiday weekend
fishing at Pymatuning Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie Sumsky
and family spent the holidays
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Newton Baptie is rest
ing at the home of her daugh-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

ter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wennes in
Cleveland at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Hostetler,
her brother, Fred Shanower and
Mrs. Lucy Matthias spent Sun
day in Hartville, Ohio, decorat-
ing family graves and visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Shano-
wer.
Mr.. Mike Hakanen ard dau-
ghters Mrs. Anne Bowles and
Mrs. Helen Sackl and her da-
lighters Helen Marie and Peg
gy Ann and their children, all
of Rocky River and Lakewood
were Wednesday guests of Mrs.
Neil Mattson. They also called
on friends in Middlefield and
visited the cemetery there.
Mrs. Murl Lewis of Kent
came to Troy to see her grand
daughter, Yvonne Kleinshrot ),
graduate from the eighth grade
on Tuesday.
The Amish children had a
real old fashioned picnic at the
Albert Yoder farm on Satur-
day. They went wading in the
creek and played ball and with
real emphasis on the heart OF
any picnic theme which is food
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

food food! We didn't check
on the menu but we know it
wasn't any better than a t
year it couldn't be!
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Hawk of
Mankato, Mimi, have been in
the vicinity visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. Hawk was
superintendent of Troy school
in her very early years and
Mrs. Hawk is the former May
Muamw.
Mr.. Hawk stopped at t h e
school briefly and remarked
that he hadn't been back to
Troy for 20 years. And that
the town has changed quite a
bit.
Mrs. Bernice Nash has been
at Lakeside hospital for obser-
walton and is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley
and daughter Barbara of Sha-
ker Hts. were with his grand
father, Frank Little on Decor.
alton Day. Other guests over
the holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stensrud and ia.
mily of Berlin Center.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
Newbury News Items

and Mrs. Joseph Yuranko. The
other guests included Mrs.
Ann Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DiSlinger.
Mary Ann, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kolenic
graduated from Marmuount df
high school. Her parents at :
tended Mass and Communion
at Marymount on May % and
they also stayed for the Bac-
caulaureate. Mrs. Elizabeth On
dercik went with them.
The Pre- School Parents met
at Newbury school on May 25
and they heard DR.. C. P a u l
Bottomy, a dentist firm Cha
grin Falls speak about Florlde
situation. He also discussed
children's teeth and care. The
Pre- schoolers will hold their
election of officers at tn e ir
June meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curran
and daughter, Sallie of Cleve-
land were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Davis.
Rev. Charles Luckey gave the
Bacculurate address for tn e
graduating class OF NeWoury
school at the Newbury c o M
munity church on May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cur
ran and daughter, Sale OF
Cleveland were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Davis.
The Decoration Day parade
of Newbury was held on sche-
dule beating the rain that fell.
The color guard andgun crew
gave a salute to the + a ii e II
dead at the South Newbury ce-
metery on Rt. A at $50 am.
The parade started at IL am.
with 18. civic organizations tax
ing part. Graveside services
were held at NeWbury Center
cemetery with the opening pra-
yer by Father James Moran
of st. Helen'S church. A small
speech was given by Mr.. Nc
Gregor of Chardon and t h e
services were closed by a pray
er from Rev. Charles Luckey
of Newbury Community church
All in all it was a beautiful
sight to behold.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

the Junior and Young Peoplse
Departments will meet in the
Huntsburg school Gymnasium.
However, all children should
first GO to the church on Mon
day morning for an opening
general assembly.
Saturday evening, June 4tn,
some of the young people OF the
Huntsburg Baptist church Will
go to Wadsworth for the Dist
rict Youth Rally to be held IN
he Wadsworth Hungarian Bap-
tist church.
Lunch is served at 900 pm.
and the evening service begns
at TOO pm. The program Will
consist musical numbers, re-
citations and devotional mes
sage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
Charles Carlton
Rites Saturday

TROY - Funeral rites for
Mr.. Charles j. Carlton were
conducted by Rev. John Has
Ellison of the Troy Congrega-
tional church on May 81, from
the Mallory Memorial Home in
Garrettsville.
He was born on Sept. 81, 1870
in Auburn Township to Henry
Clayy and Lizzie Black Carl
ton and died at his home on
422 on May II. He had been
in failing health for some time.
He had spent his entire life
in Geauga county.
On January 26, 1893 he was
united in marriage to M S S
Cora Scott, whoh preceded him
in death by a number of years.
He was a member Of t h e
Parkman Masonic Lodge for 48
years.
Charlie was a very congenial
man who liked to keep in touch
with his friends and he had
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
News by Margaret Nj. Davis
Telephone Nebury 260

Mrs. James Brent is in st.
Luke's hospital where she was
rushed on May %. An emer.
gency operation was preform-
ed and she is recovering very
nicely.
Emil Sedivy went fishing on
Saturday night bu not even a
nibble.
Alberta, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Divokky clebrat-
ed her 18th birthday on May
Is by having some of h er
friends over to attend VEIN
er roast.
Mrs. James Yates fell down
some steps several weeks ago
and injured her face and ribs.
She is we'll on the road to re-
ccvery and there's one thing
that worries her, is how it hap
pened.
The Holy Name of st. Hell
ems held a doughnut S le
on May 90, and they sold a
bout 225 dozens doughnuts and
they took about IL cozen to the
County Home. A lot of thanks
goes O the people who helped
make it a success.
The Isabella Guild of Geauga
county met at st. Helen's chur-
ch hall on May %. They will
have on election of officers at
their meeting in June.
st. Helen's Guild is having a
meeting on June 7 at the chur-
ch hall and they hope to start
promptly at 8 pm.
Mrs. Betty Phan attended a
sale for Mrs. France Osrerly
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Suvak of
Independence was Sunday gu
ests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Divoky.
Mrs Earl Hovey, Ralph Ho-
vey, Mrs. Dorothy Koker and
children all of Elyria were
guests at the hom of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Oakford on May
oath.
M r. and Mrs. Jack Diehman,
who celebrated their 35th we'd
ding anniversary on May %,
were guests at the home of Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
from TROY

evening.
Rev. Victor Phelps, brother |
of Rev. Richard Phelps, was |
a guest speaker in the Troy |
Baptist church on Sunday eve
ming. The former is pastor of
a Baptist church in Chicago.
The Young Peoples group of
the Baptist church are now
holding services at the County
Home in Warren. Last Sun
day was their first program
there and it was well received.
Martha Ridenour, Beatrice
Takacs, Marguerite Gardner
and Ina Kimpton attended the
May meeting of the Geauga
Nurses Association in New
bury last week.
The Alumni Banquet will be
held at the Troy Community
House on Saturday night, June
H., ,. and the dinner will be SER
we'd at 7:30 DIST. There will
be a business meeting and
brief program. This will be fol-
lowed by a dance in the hall
above. If you don't care to
dance or watch, you are invit-
ed to come and chat with your
school friends anyway - before
and after the good ham dinner.
Officers are Regina Sodo, Ar
dis Dewey and Dutch McDivitt.
Mrs. Frank Sodo and daugh-
ter Regina attended the grad
uatiln exercises at Hiram high
school Friday evening. A friend
Miss Charlotte Sitko was one
of the graduates.
Mr.. P. F. Mcdonnell and chill
dren Patrick and Margaret
Sharon of Balboa, Canal Zone
spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. George KleinShrot
and also visited other relativ-
es here. They came by boat
to New York and flew from
there to Cleveland where they
were met by Mrs. Phil Sager.
Mrs. Mcdonnell is the former
Jackie Sager, who lived with
the Kleinshrot's for a long
time. Mr.. McDonellwill visit
his family in New York before
returning to the Canal Zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. B il !
Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brig
gs, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ren-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Tafel at a picnic Decoration
Day.
John Nash Jr. spent the holi-
day weekend at his home. He
is working, in Detroit at pre-
sent.
Mrs. Homer Dewey and sister
Mrs. Gay Stone spent IN
days with their aunt, MI .
Pearl Post in Toledo recently.
Mrs. Frank Sodo daughters
Regina and Helen and grand
daughter, Linda, attended a
bridal shower for the fiancee
of cousin in Cleveland on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schrad-
er and Mr.. John Nash Sr.
spent the holiday weekend vi
sitting Mr.. Frank Wilson in
Wetern Port, Md.
Lloyd and Ed Carey, B ii l
George and Nick Burzanko at
tended the Memorial Day race
at the Indianapolis Speedway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kimpton
and family of Cleveland and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02
Huntsburs Church
Continued from Page One

Rev. E. r. Abbott will be the
Skipper and the ships Chap
lain. Any one having children
who would like to attend the
Bible School should call the
Skipper at E. C. 665O2 to reg
lister them or send in one of
the registration forms which
were mailed out to area boys
and girls. Pre- registration
will help in the provision of
adequate materials and sup :
plies, and in setting up a trans
portation schedule where it is
required. Any assistance thai
can be given with Transports
ton will be appreciated. Please
notify the skipper if you car
assist with it.
The Nursery, Kindergarten
and Primary departments viii
meet in the church building
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-02

many of them.
There are no immediate sur
vivorS just nieces and nephewS.
mterment was in the family
plot at the Troy cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
Brotherhood Week
Chairmen Named

Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., chair
man of the board of the FireStone
Tire and Rubber Co., and Louis B.
Seltzer, Editor of the Cleveland
Press have been appointed as ma
tional chairman and vice-chairman,
respectively, of the 1856 observ-
ance of Brotherhood Week to be
observed February 1926, under,
the sponsorship of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews. The announcement was
made October 9 in New York City
by Benjamin F. Fairless of the
u. S Steel Corporation; Roger w.
Straus, board chairman, American
Smelling and Refining Co.; and
James F. Twohy, west coast in
dustrialist, national co-chairman
of the Conference.
Mr.. Firestone and M Seltzer
will lead the nation in the twenty
third celebration of Brotherhood
Week, first suggested in 1884 by
Msgr. Hugh McMenamin, a Cath
olic priest of Denver. Colorado,
who proposed that the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews organize a special period
when the members of all the re-
ligious group of the United States
be invited to consider together the
need and attainment of the broth
erhood of man under the Father
hood of God.
The two chairmen are already
enlisting national cooperation and
setting up Brotherhood Week COM
mittees representing schools and
colleges, churches and synagogues,
community groups, labor-manage-
ment agencies and mass media or
ganiZations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
Good Greens Nov
On Local Markets

While many folks regard greens
as a spring dietary treat the pro-
duction of vegetable green's over
the entire outdoor growing season
has resulted in making them COM
mon on the menu almost the year
around. When they are out of sea-
son in Ohio and other sections ly-
ing too far north for winter grow
tn, County Agent John Moore re-
ports they are often shipped in
from more southerly portions of
the country.
Good autumn green's are produc-
ed in such crops as collards, esca-
role, kale, Chinese cabbage, and
beets. Spring crops of spinach and
chard are followed by lettuce and
cabbage. Many folks also supple
ment their garden production of
cultivated green's by picking wild
green's.
These are healthful crops. Greens
are rich in vitamin A. In fact, a
half-cup serving of cooked green's
provides twice the daily require
ment of vitamin A. They also carry
a good quantity of vitamin c, es-
pecially when eaten raw, as in sal
ads.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
hiIIiard To Get
Disposal Plant
In Near Future

People who have purchased new
homes in the new residential sec
tions of Hilliard during the past
year were happy to learn that the
Franklin County Commissioners
have taken steps to construct
new 1864, ,260 sewage disposal
plant in the near future.
Official action was taken recent
ly and the Commissioners have
ordered the County Engineer to
proceed with the construction of
the plant which they said was an
extreme necessity.
The location of the new plant
will be on property east of Ham
ilton Road and north of the Hill
ards Cemetery Road on the pres
ent disposal plant site and addi-
tional adjacent acreage II will be
paid for with revenue bonds, to be
retired by sewer rates estimated
tentatively at $2.70 per month for
each home. The new plant will ac-
commodate 4500 homes.
1t is doubtful if the contract for
the new plant will be let before
next spring The date Of Oct. 28th,
was set as the hearing date for
objections, should there be any. It
was said that the entire project
would be handled by the County
including the issuing of the reve-
nue. bonds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
Ellis Farmwald
Gets Promotion

FORT BRAGG, N. Cells L.
Farmwald, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry j. Farmwald, Route 2, Plain
City, Ohio, recently was promoted
to specialist third class at Fort
Bragg N. c., where he is MEM
Der of the 319th Airborne Field
Artillery Battalion.
Specialist Farmwald entered the
Army in September 1853 and COM
pleted basic training at Camp Rue
ker, Ala.
The 23-year-old soldier is for
mer student at Goshen Qnd.) Col
lege.
Look not mournfully into the
past, it returns no more; wisely
improve the present, and go forth
into the shadowy future without
fear and with a manly heart.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Nations have no existence apart
from their people If every person
in the world loved peace, every
nation would love peace.
j. Sherman Wallace
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
Friday. October IA. 1855

in their class in addition to those
mentioned We're:
Bernard w Burns, fourth med
ium Angus; Larry Thiergartner,
fourth heavy Angus; Pearl Blum
enschein, fifth light Angus; Betty
Wasserbeck, fifth medium Here
ford; Joyce Nicol, seventh medi-
UNI Angus.
Pearl Blumenschein, seventh
heavy Hereford; Roger Mcdaniel,
eighth medium Angus; Donald
Wasserbeck, eighth medium Here
ford; Jim Mitchell, eighth heavy
Shorthorn; Robert Elliott, ninth
medium Hereford; Stephen Scheid-
erer, tenth light Hereford; Jim
Mitchell, tenth medium Hereford;
and Dale Phelps, tenth heavy
Shorthorn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
Union County Al
And FLA Entries
Tops In Show

Union County All and FLA
members made a great showing
with their entries at the annual
Columbus Junior Livestock Show
and Sale which was held at the
Producers Stockyards last Wednes-
day. With sixteen counties repre-
sented in the event Union Coun-
ty had the largest number of en-
tries with a total of SO out of the
215 steers which were shown and
sold.
jeanette Boerger, 20 year old
, member of the Victory Producers
all Club was again selected as
the reserve grand champion show
man. It marked the second time in
successive years that she had cap
tured the high honors. She also
took the reserve senior title in a
field of % contestants. Miss Boer-
ger is a graduate of Chuckery-
Darby high school and the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Boerger
of Darby Township. She was sec
ond to Richard Hogue of Licking
county who was awarded the
grand champion showmans crown
after his eighth try.
Robert Elliott a freshman of
Union-Local high school at Mil
ford Center won the reserve grand
champion steer honors with his
medium weight Angus. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Eli
oft.
Gene Hitchcock of Route /, Mil
ford Center won first place in the
heavy weight Angus class Second
place went to Robert Thiergartner
of Milford Center in the heavy
weight Angus class.
Union county exhibitors w h S e
entries ranked among the top ten
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
0ES Has Special
Program Tuesday

!. The West Jefferson Chapter
O.E.S., entertained with specia
program honoring the past ma
irons and patrons and their depu-
ties Tuesday evening, October 4
There were eighteen past matrons
three past patrons and seven past
deputies present.
The deputies were Mrs. Mary
Sponsler. London; Mrs. Anna
Smith, Fairborn; Mrs. Elizabeth
Stewart, Mrs. Eleanor Silver, RMS
Mildred Shuman and Mrs. Isabel
Richards all of Springfield, and
Miss Blanche Rhea of Urbana.
There were sixty-five members
and guests present.
Miss Virginia Weber rendered a
vocal solo.
A moving picture of THE Story
OF Esther" was shown by Mr.. Car
dosi of Galloway, a member OF
the chapter.
During the social hour, refresh
ments were served.