davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-13

Gladys X. Ringer, 81, housewife,
London, O. tGranted0 Married
Aug. %, 1855, by Pastor Lawrence
r. Rugh, London.
John Reed, 19, u S. Air Force,
London, O., and Martha eleven
ger, is, no occupation, RID. a,
Irwin, o. (Granted) Married Aug
25, 1855, by Rev. c. H Roberts,
London.
Bruce Edgar Browand, 81, ap-
prentice engineer, Rte. 2, yelling
ton, 0 and Carole Marie Lombard
20, student, Rte. /, Plain City
lGranted) Married Sept. 4, by
Rev. D. Merle Hill, Plain City, O.
Charles Frederick Cook, 20
farmer, Rte. 1, Bloomingburg, o.,
and Linda Lou Gault, Is, secre-
tary, Rte. 2, Mt. Sterling, O.
(Granted) Married Sept. 4, 1855
by Rev. Robert L. Waller, Seda-
liza, 0.
John Henry Kraus, 10, railroad
employee, Grove City, 0. and Mar
garet Ann Hill, 10, office clerk,
Rte. 8. Mt. Sterling, o. (Granted)
Married Sept. 6, 1855, by Rev
Herbert M. Balcom, Mt. Sterling
O
John Elliott, 18, printer, Rte. /
Mt. Sterling, O. and Shirley Will
Hams, Is, no occupation. Rte. /
Mt. Sterling, o. (Granted)
Robert w. Rowe, 26, banker
London, and Elizabeth Graves, 81
student, Rte. a, London Grant
ed
REcoRDERs OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
Roy Z. and Mabel M. Reynolds
to w. E Lukens, parcel of land ir
London and Union Twp.
Fulton f and Mary Helen Cald,
we'll to Billie Williams, 21.95 acres
in Range Twp.
Oral c. and Ella L. Robinson
to Harry j. and Gladys I. Ritten,
house, lot no. 6, So. Solon.
Foster and Jettie Boysel to Ber
nice NJ and Willie Goldman, lo
no. 6 in Speasnaker 2nd addition
Union Twp. ~
Karl w and Carolyn L.sGor
man to Robert r. and Jane r
Richards. 129 acres, more or less
in Jefferson Twp.
Karl w. and Carolyn L. Cor,
man TO Myrtle {. Hatfield anc
Lucille M Boyd, sol acres in JEFF
ferSon Twp.
Robert A. and Edna M. Wilson
to Fred and Reha Studemann, par,
Gel of land in jefferson Twp.
Rachel K. and Frank Wheaton
to Eldon and Geneva Bogenrife
part OF lot 50 in Levi Counts ad'
dition, Midway.
John K. and George r; Bridg'
man to Madison Development Co
12.529 acres in London. - .s,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-13
THE seAl-wtrKly MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

sEMl-WEEkLY MADISON COZ
Mary K Lawles to Eleanor
Jean and Albert c. Scott, parcel
of land in Fairfield Twp.
Ray and Mollie Decker to Ruth
Friesner, parcel of land in Plain
City.
Cecil and Lydia B. Forrest to
Lawrence D. and Dica M. O'Dea,
/ acre in Jefferson Twp
Herman T. Dietsch to w. Fl.
Keller, 327 acres in W. jefferson.
Joseph S. King to Eugene L.
and Viola 4rehart, lots z. 8 and 9,
with exceptions, in Sanford Will
age.
Leroy Grove to George d and
Rena Cave, 0.22 acres in London.
Biscayne Properties. Inc, to
David w and Murble L. Green,
lot no. II; to Elmer and Ruth
L. Pelphrey, lot no. So; to Bar
bara and Clarence yesterday Jr..
lot no. 66: Frank E and Phyllis
]. Cox, lot no. 62, all in Merri-
mans End subdivision, West JEFF
ferson.
G. Harold and Evalyn d. Flax
to Robert c. and Dorthea ". Lin
dner, lot no. 7. Westmoor subdivi-
sion, Block A, London.
Gus Sonner, deceased, to Clar-
ence Sonner ct al, interest in tx
acres, more or less, in Pleasant
Twp.
Estate of Leroy Cornwell to
Jeanette S. Cornwell ct al, undi-
vided one-half interest in 80 acres
in Union Twp.
G. Harold Flax and Evalyn d.
Flax to Charles F. and Hazel c.
Simpson, lot no. so in Gwynne and
Minter addition, Lafayette.
John Grandeur to John T. and
Marie Warden, lot no. %, Toland
Jones 1st addition, London.
Estate of Anna M. Jones to VOL
ford Jones, lot no. rs, London.
Estate of Cola Costin to D. B.
Costin, 2 tracts of land in London.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
Lake and Linnie Watts, 3.42 acres
in Jefferson Twp.
Imogene Booth ct al to F. Edy-
the Whitaker, 0.86 acres in Lon
don. sga
Estate of James A. Sullivan to
Zona Sullivan, decedent's interest
in 6 tracts of land in Pleasant
Twp, Franklin Co., and Fairfield
and Union Twps., Madison Co.
Bobana Farms, Inc. TO Karl w.
and Carolyn German, 56.753 acres
in Madison Twp. Fayette Co. and
Range Twp. Madison Co.
Welcome and Alice Siebold TO
James w and Margaret Lands,
3.15 acres in Jefferson Twp.
Land formerly owned by Asa
F. Burnham in sheriffs sale to
Seaborn L. and Lucille B. Byeriy,
44681 acres in Monroe and Pike
! TwpS.
Land formerly owned by Amy
E. Burnham in Sheriff's sale to
Seaborn l.; and Lucille B. Byerfy
i 14495 acres in Monroe Twp.
Estate of Alpha Smouse, deceas-
ed, to Anna Smouse ct al. undivi-
1 ded one-half interest in lot no
III, Bank Addition, London.
Estate of Anna Smouse deceas.
to to Harold Smouse ct al, undi.
i vided 2s interest in lot no. IL
Bank addition, London. A.
Harold Smouse eft al to Marion.
lie Emmons, interest in lot no. IL
Bank addition, London
Matte A and James Strain tc
]. Oliver Strain, 3 acres in Jeffer.
son. Twp.
Estate of Opal Minter. deceased
to John w. Minter and John w
.Minter, Jr, one-half each of de-
cedent's interest in 3 tracts oi
land in London. 4
M. and w. Construction Co. tc
Josie M. Cligrow, lot 4. Block 3
Elmhurst Village no, l, London.
Estate of Keith Hill deceased, to
Florence Hill, decedent's interest
in two parcels of land in Lafay-
ette. a -.A #.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-13
AUCTION
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
located In Bu plain, backtop
of Columbus miles So East OF
London, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-13
Saturday, Sept. "a, 1855
1890 PM.
REAL ESTATE SELLS AT O'Clock
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Possession on or before Oct. 1, 1850
Evening star., 1955-06-13
IL Ford Girls
Get Degrees,
Win Honors

TOWSON, Md, June 13 (R.-
Twelve girls got their degrees
at Goucher College a little pre-
maturely yesterday.
Except for an academic ex-
pertinent in which they have
been the guinea pigs, they'd still
have a year or two Of college
ahead of them.
The IL are the first to grad
uate from Goucher under a spe-
cial program which sent them
into college straight from their
sophomore or junior years in
high school.
Through their four years at
Goucher they've been called
"Fords." The Ford Foundation
financed the experiment, and
similar ones at Columbia, Chi
cago. Wisconsin, Yale, Fisk,
Lafayette, Louisville. Morehouse,
Oberlin, Sinner and Utah.
113 Receive Degrees
The IL who never finished high
school were among 113 girls who
got degrees at the Goucher
commencement exercises today.
How did they make out?
OF the II Goucher students
selected for Phi Beta Kappa
honors this year. five were
"Fords."
OF the nine residence house
presidents on the campus, four
were "early admission students"
their more technical name.
They averaged 3.99 on Couch
er's SO grading scale. The class
average was 3.51 and a special
comparison group" of class
mates averaged 3.83.
They include Ruth Harrison of
Palisades, N. Y, news editor OF
the college paper; Judith Ann
Rubin. Phi Beta Kappa and
residence hall president from
Brookline. Mass; Ann Mauser, a
Phi Beta Kappa from New York
who was associate editor of the
paper and will go to Columbia
Law School next year. and Car
ole Wood McIntire of Westmin-
ster, Md, who is married and has
a three month old daughter.
Bear Out Theory
The twelve bear out a conten-
ton that exceptional students
who also are socially mature
may be wasting their time in
the final years of high school.
| Dr.. Otto F. Kraushaar, presi-
dent of Goucher, describes the
orthodox system of six years in
grammar school, six years in
high school and four years in
college as "a tight academic
lock STEP"
'It is designed for the aver
age student but fails to stretch
the ablest minds" he says. I'm
the process, the superior student
is too often the forgotten man.
"It is important to allow stu
dents who mature early. academ-
Iically and socially, to proceed at
their own pace"
There were 19 originally in the
first Goucher class of "Fords." :"
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Coffee Imports Drop

BoSTON.-United States scof-
fee imports during the first
quarter Of this year were the
smallest in about 10 years. The
three-month total was about
4.438.573 bags Of 1872 pounds
each. This compares with 6,1l0,-
$40 bags in the corresponding
1854 quarter.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

-Four since have transferred to
other schools, mainly for special
lied courses. One married and
withdrew. One withdrew because
Iof illness. Only one was dropped
for academic reasons.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
|22-Ton Log Coming
With Oregon JuYcees

A 24-foot-long section Of a
Douglas fir tree seven feet thick
will arrive here Wednesday
under escort of the Oregon State
Junior Chamber of Commerce
len route to Atlanta, Ca. where
the Jaycee national convention
starts June 20.
The big log, cut from a tree
200 feet high, weighs % tons
and will supply enough plywood
Ito build 81 average-siZe homes.
While the log and the party
Iare here, Jaycees will present
public service awards to national
and District government officials.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
FROM THE MOUTHS OF BABES
CONES PRAISE FOR FATHERS

MILWAUKEE, (H1.-The adult world, and its inhab-
itants is sometimes batting thing to small children.
They love their fathers But you'd be amazed why.
Here entries, with original spelling, in the Mil
waukee Sentinels annual MY Pops Tops contest which
ends next Sunday:
"He lets take acordne lessons. He lets practice
outside When practice outside he goes inside He
tell better from distance"
Pop always finds time to read the comic book to
little brother Jackie Why if Jackie to sleep ahead
of time pop reads the comic book to him. What think
is my pop likes to read comic books
Every child should love their father because if it
not for their father where would they be? Nowhere that's
where they'd be- not for fathers you wouldn't
hardly children around Milwaukee"
Evening star., 1955-06-13
BiosophicuI Institute

DR.. Frederick Kettner. founder
and president of the Biosophical
Institute. will be heard on a tape
recording at the 8 pm. meeting
tomorrow of the Biosophical In
stitute of Washington. The
meeting will be in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
September Morn

Remember her? And how she shvered? Well,
some September morn next foil, you, too, will
shiver and stort thinking obout your fuel oil.
A much better time to think obout it is NOW.
For this is the season to sign up for Aenews
fonnous Complete Oil Heot Budget Plan. 1t divides
your estimated yearly fuel oil costs into II equal,
cosy monthly payments. Burner service included,
too, if desired. Be foresiehted. Get this important
motter happily settled right owoy. Coll John P.
Agnew 6 Co.. Inc, Fuel Merchants Since 1858.
at National 8-3O68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Store. arlington Va. 10 am. Lee
ture: Romanticists and 1mpressionists.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Barker Hall, .YWCA. 1880 am: Com
Hill Rawls Award for piano solo
SATURDAY
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR AMER
ICAN COMPOSERS AND CONDUC-
TORS. D. C, CHAPTER. Wilson
Teachers College. $50 pm. Quartet
Music for violin and piano, John Ste
a, phens; Quartet in F.: John G.. Koch.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
tor. Soloist: George Manos. piano
Constitution Hall. $40 pm. st, Bar
bara Esagogi. .varvoglis: Concerto No.
In minor. Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Mrs. YingIing
Opens Bureau

Berenice c. Yingling Of 5000
Connecticut avenue has re-
Gently opened a Choir Place
ment Bureau. Singers looking
for church positions and choir
directors in search of singers
can find one another through
this new service. Although the
bureau has been in operation
only a few weeks. Mrs. Wing
ling says that she already has
many applications on file.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Beethoven Mass Tomorrow Night;
Powerful Work Stirs Controversy

is q stroke of genius as origi-
nal as Bach's solution Of the
same problem In the B minor
mass.
Soloists for tomorrow's per-
Torrance in addition to MFR.
Lywen are Ellen Fault, So
prano; Eunice Alberts. con-
tralto; David Lloyd. tenor;
Kenneth Smith, bass.
+ \ 4
EXTRA SYMPHONY CONCERT
After hearing Howard
Mitchell conduct in Athens
last winter, the Greeks will
pay US a courtesy call this
Saturday when Theodore Va
vayannis, conductor Of the
National Orchestra Of Greece.
will conduct the National
Symphony in q program Of
Brahms. Beethoven and Var
voglis.
George Manos, the we'll
known Washington pianist,
who is Of Greek extraction,
will be soloist in the fourth
Beethoven concerto. Varvog-
lis is a contemporary Greek
composer-that is to say, he
will be to this concert what
Paul Creston was to the one
given by DR.. Mitchell in Ath-
ems.
The concert is at Constitu-
ton Hall at $3.50 on Saturday,
not Wednesday as usual.
+ ~
MARINES AT CORCORAN
What is considered by some
to be the finest work of Igor
Stravinsky - "L,Histoire du
Soldat" will be given this
afternoon In the Corcoran
Gallery by members of the
Marine Band under John Cos.
ling. Written in collabora-
ton with the artist and writer
Ramuz during the First World
War, when 1t was difficult to
md opportunity to present the
grandiose ballets which had
made Stravinsky famous. the
work calls only for narrator.
actors. and dancers, together
with one trombone, one cor.
net, one violin, one contrabass.
one clarinet. one bassoon, and
percussion.
MORE LOCAL SIEBELs
On this page last Sunday
appeared a picture Of Mildred
Miller Of Arlington, who will
star with the Metropolitan
Tuesday as Siebel In Gounod's
Faust" Miss Anita Schade.
whose scrap-book goes back at
least as far as 1889. writes that
two other Washingtonians
have been notable Siebels here,
In that year Lizzie Macmichol
sang the role, and some years
later another Washingtonian.
Rose Polio Jarman, was Siebei
in a new Opera House (per-
haps the one ~"on Lafayette
Square?) with Boris Chaliapin
as Mephisto.
"She was dark haired and
had a good voice" says Miss
Schade. "a good voice and a
good figure. which latter was
necessary since the traditional
costumes--those that Goethe
himself had wanted - were
worm"
The Metropolitan will be
here at the Capitol Theater
two days-giving La Travi-
alta" tomorrow and Faust"
Tuesday. Curtain time is 8
pm. each evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

THE ORIGINAL MISSA SOLEMNIs-A portrait Of
Beethoven, painted in 1919, showing the composer
with the score of the Mass in D, which will be given
Choral Societies, Under Paul Galloway It is inter
esting to note that though the work had just been
begun and would not be completed for four years,
Beethoven wanted it represented in his picture.
"Dt" is obsolete form of writing I'D major" COM
mon at the time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
EAST lard STREET

OFF Lake Shore blvd. rooms. new
home, dining room. clay tile bath.
full basement, forced air furnace
porch; S18500; open Sunday. i:30-
5 30 D. no. UI 1-O687.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Little Older

This home Is one that hos everything.
One bedroom down with bath. 2 bed
rooms up with bath. living room with
open fireplace. ldrgs dining room.
full basement, lorqe front porch. de-
toched gGoge and nice fenced-in
you'd. Only Sl3.soo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

brick and stone; a large beautiful
rooms. tiled to ceiling baths: very
costly interior: complete tile base .
ment: must sell. S37 500: worth
Si5 600 RE 1-2Q49
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
LARGE SINGLE
NEW, EAST 222nd.BALL AVE.

# 2-4I2 BRICK veneer double, trans
portation to door; walking distance
TO public and parochial schools;
choose decorations. Northeast Realty.
". l-2464 or RE 1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

HEIGHTS broker has buyer for brick
2 family SIS, off blvd. Please call
Montmsr. PO. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

Ldros lot. A beautiful little home
with 3 bedrooms. runch-tYpe with
everything. Brund new. ready TO
move in. no ldndscoping necessary.
Just Sl3,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

Plenty Of Room
Lorgs double lot. bedrooms. lc1qs
living room. dining room and kitchen.
attached garage. beautiful londscGp-
ing and q lorge front porch. Only
$4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
$4,000

OFF Greenwood. ! bedroom down. 2
I'D: garage; good condition. Page
Realtors. ass East 2O0th st.. KE.
l-l030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

BY owner, 3 bedroom bungalow OF
Babbitt rd. 2392l Hartland ave. RE
t-4928
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

$40, 500
rooms, 204th-Ldke Shore Blvd.
med. convenient TO everything. 8
Yeors old. modem. Competing. deep
lot. 2-cU garage.
SIo.soo
8 rooms. west Of HGYdsn. 81. Philo-
meno's Perish. very cleon. gas heat,
garage.
$500 Down
s rooms, Collinwood ured. COS he0t.
deep lot and eoIuge. Price Slo.S00.
Si6,3oo
6 rooms. of Noble Rd.. excellent con-
dition. eos turnoce. lso-h. lot 2
garage.
Sll,9o0
8 rooms. Observation-Disclosures meo.
Al condition. qos furnace.
Slo,soo
8 rooms, London Rd. ured, modern
large kitchen. new qus furnace. 60
rage.
Slo.9oo
7 rooms. close to Hozelden School
tp-top condition. gos heat. double
garage. loTqe lot
Sl6,300
s and 5. Collinwood oreo, lovely
suites. excellent condition. Be sure
10 see this.
Summit . Bailey
GL. $4,000 l44l Hayden GL. 1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Sl2.9OO
ST. WILLIAMS

2 BEDROOMS down. up: garage
very large lot, only years old,
about SO 600 down Page Realtors,
ass Fast 200th 81 KE 1-l030
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

idnY other desirable homes choose hom Euclid Wowck Wckbs
Eosddks and Mentor. priced from 5000 10 $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
REAL ESTATE

ROOM colonial, IN Holy Cross psrish,
this is an exceptional home for this
price: has garage; carpeting. storms
and screens, 60 with the home; nice
lot close TO the blvd; so. 600 Testers
Office, East 207th and Lake Shore
blvd, KE. i442l; evenings, RE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

IL you are making any Da-
mascus telephone calls from
how on be sure TO check the
numbers. All Damascus ex-
change numbers after Wednes.
day, January 26 are on Clear
water exchange and almost all
numbers have been changed.
Be sure to check your number
before trying to dial IL or be-
fore giving it to the operator.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer,
Mrs. Ethel Beall and Mrs. Albert
Senseney were dinner guests Sat
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Shore have
moved from Woodfield into their
new home in Glenmont.
Mrs. William Gregg returned
home Friday after an appended.
omy at Montgomery General Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward and
Jimmy were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
King of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward
visited the Rev. William M. Hoff-
man Wednesday in the Maryland
General Hospital where he has
been a patient. The Rev. Hoff.
man who has been quite i'll is a
former minister of the Laytons-
vile charge. For anyone wishing
to send him a card his address is:
306 Jerome Avenue, Linthicum,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
Laytonsvi|Ie and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith " :. Damascus 1882
Damascus 1882

Mrs. Lewis Kibbee entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge club last
Thursday. Prior to an afternoon
of cards the group were guests
of Mrs. Kibbee at the luncheon
served by the ladies auxiliary of
the fire department Prizes were
won by Mrs. Clara Cashell, Mrs.
Allison Taylor, Mrs. Mary ALL
mutt and Mrs. William T. War
field.
The Rev. and Mrs. Warren
Firth were hosts Friday evening
to a group of the local Methodist
ministers and their wives, Guests
were the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Cummins and the Rev. and Mrs.
Malcolm Wright of Gaithersburg,
the Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Farris
of Washington Grove, the Rev.
and Mrs. Michael Tingle of Oak
dale-Emory Church, and the Rev.
and Mrs. A. Dean Kesler of Da-
mascus. A pleasant social evening
was enjoyed.
1t is with real sorrow and re-
gret that we write this. Richard
Lee Zarnstoff, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Zornstoff born
Jan. 21, died Jan. %, 1855, age one
day. Funeral services were held
Monday, Jan. "a from the Barber
Funeral Home with burial in the
Laytonsville cemetery. Besides
his parents he is survived by a
brother, Danny, and a sister,
Linda. The Rev. Warren Firth of
the Damascus Methodist church
officiated at the services. The col
umn extends its deepest sympa-
thy to the family and relatives.
The Redland Hunt club is
scheduled to meet Saturday, Jan.
29 on Griffith Road near Lay
louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snouffer
have been spending the past three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Snouffer, during Mrs. George
Snouffer's illness.
WOOdfieId:
Woodfield community will hold
its annual covered dish supper
Saturday, Jan. 29, beginning at 6
pm, sponsored by the Mary
Greene Evening Circle of the
Wesley Grove Church.
The chairman for the supper is
Mrs. Harrison King. The meat for
the supper is provided by the
sponsoring group. Every two
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

people attending are requested to
bring a covered dish.
Following the supper those at
tending will line up in 4 grand
march and contributions for the
Polio Fund will be made by each
marcher. After the march contri-
buttons will be totaled and q short
entertainment program will be
given. Mrs. Elmer Hines is presi-
dent of the evening circle group.
Friday dinner guests of Mrs.
j. Raymond Kemp were Mrs. Ava
King, Mrs. Elmer Green, Mrs.
William Warfield, Miss Mary
Warfield, Mrs. Eli Leishear, Mrs.
Lloyd Harvey, Miss Hetty Darby,
Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. George
Woodfield and Mrs. George Pope.
Mrs. Ollie King is a patient at
Montgomery General Hospital
where she underwent an opera
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Warfield
had as their dinner guests Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker,
Glenn and Jerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell King,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raymond Kemp,
ana Miss Lucille Priest attended
the Harrisburg Farm Show re-
centoly. Prior to attending the
show Miss Priest was an over
night guest of the Kemps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell King
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Raymond
Kemp of Woodfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. King of Gathers.
burg were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Lucille Priest of Coles
vile.
The Woodfield Farm Bureau
Discussion group met last Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cramwell King.
The Messers John King, Ray
mond Kemp, Chester Leishear,
Bernard Gladhill and Roland
Green attended the meeting of
the four states farmers at Hag-
erstown last Friday. Farmers
from Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania were
present.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

Members of the Sr. MYF at
tended the Mt. Airy sub-district
meeting Monday night at Lisbon.
Barbara Mullinix of the Damas-
Gus group led the worship serv-
ice.
The church membership train
ing class for the youth of the
Damascus Methodist church will
begin Sunday afternoon, Feb. 6,
at B pm. at the church with the
Rev. A. Dean Kesler as teacher.
The Jr. MYF met Sunday night
at the church and took in three
new members-Betty Lou Leis-
hear, Ruth Hurley and Elaine
Wagner. Mrs. William Freien-
muth and Mrs. Graham Petrie
were hoStesses,
The American Legion Auxiliary
served a banquet Tuesday eve
ming for the Mt. Airy Lions Club.
There were about 130 present.
The Legion Auxiliary will hold
a dinner and dance at the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars hall near
Frederick on Saturday, Feb. 5, at
which their husbands will be
their guests.
We would also like to call your
attention to the Damascus Com
munity News program broadcast
each Friday morning from nine
to nine-thirtv over radio station
WIND in Frederick. You can
send in notices of your church
suppers, meetings, vicic and fra
ternal activities, social. news,
birthday greetings, ETC., and the
local station will gladly broadcast
them. Help put your community
on the map and send in material
to WIND. Tune in Friday morn
ings and hear the news of your
neighbors and their activities.