davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
GEoRGEToWN

Reports Of officers and standing
committee heads were given at the
meeting Of the ladies of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Volunteer Fire
Companies Of Sussex County al
the Greenwood Fire Hall. There
were 12T members present
Each auxiliary also gave a re-
port Of its activities.
The meeting was called to order
by the Sussex County vice presi-
dent Mrs. Margaret Hastings
Blades. The group sang America
and then were led in prayer by the
chaplain, Mrs. Mary Uhler, Green
wood, followed by the salute to the
flag.
Mrs. Marie Dickerson, president
Of the. Greenwood Fire Auxiliary,
gave the welcome and the response
was by Mrs. Hastings.
Mrs. Uhler was program chair
man and introduced the following;
piano solo, Dolores Anthony; solo,
Mrs. Dorothy Jones; trio by Myrtle
and Margaret Peterman and Caro-
lyn Tibbitt, and solo, Carole
.Schulze.
Winners Of special prizes were
Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, Laurel; /;
Mrs. Elizabeth Craft. Greenwood; /;
Mrs Ada Marvel, Seaford; Mrs.
Peggy Seibert, Milton and Mrs.
Anna Atkinson, Blades.
Mrs. Alberta Smith listed the
new state officers as follows: Mrs.
Angie Potter, Harrington, persi-
dent; Mrs. Minnie Kyttle, Laurel,
first vice president; Miss Doris
Marie GREGG, Newark, second vice
president; Mrs. Beatrice Virgins,
BIilIcreek, secretary; and Mrs. Al
berta Smith, Bridgeville. treasurer
Mrs. Smith announced that the
state dues are now SO, though the
county dues remain at 81.
Refreshments were served by
the Greenwood auxiliary. The
Laurel auxiliary extended an in
vitation to meet with them on
Jan. Is.
That it is time sfe veterans Of
World War II and Korea began to
take over the work and respon-
sihility Of American LeeSol ac-
tivities, was stated by Charles Bur
rows. Smyrna, alternate national
executive committeeman for Ike
Department Of Delaware at the
ioint meeting of Sussex Post No.
8 end its auxiliary.
He outlined the hardships and
problems Of the early days Of the
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

carried a prayer book with an or
child.
Mrs. Ernest J. Peoples. Jr., of
Wilmington, was matron. of honor
for her sister. She wore a gown
of blue erystalette with a gsssie
bodice and low neck trimmed with
matching velvet and a head band
Of velvet. She carried a bouquet Of
yellow chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids dresses and
flowers were Identical to those of
the matrOn of honor.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Wal
ter S. Leopold of Wilmington. cou-
sin of the bride; Miss jeanne
Macklin of Wilmington. cousin Of
the bride, and Mrs. Edward Ever
of Boston, Mass.
Robert ]. Miller of Newark was
best man. Ushers were Virden r.
Macklin of Georgetown, brother Of
the bride; Ernest J. Peoples, Jr.,
Of Wilmington and James H. John
son of Elsmere.
KeDaeths Holson played the we'd
ding music and accompanied the
scioist, Frank Wolfe Of Milford.
The reception for the bridal
party and wedding guests was held
in Jones Memorial Hall following
the ceremony.
After a wedding trip the couple
will reside near Milford.
Milford stores open every We'd
Desday, all day, starting Wednes-
day, Novsmber 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 2Sth.
Seven Michigan counties have
more than 800 lakes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
FRANKFORD
By C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4S1s


The MiddletOns entertained at a
sauer kaut dinner on Monday the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Will
gus, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cal
Eoun, and Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy
Coffin and daughter Elaine
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Middleton
and Mr. and Mrs. Sirman McAllis-
ter spent Sunday ia Bridgeton, N.
j. with .GrOut Middleton and
Horace Johnson, and then toured
through South Jersey, Greenwich,
N. j., where he visited the Old
Friend Church. 300 years old, saw
the grave Of the first white girl in
that vicinity and a trip through
SeabroCks Farm.
Reuben Lewis, Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hudson. They were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Hudson and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch
were Sunday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pruitt and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Hudson on Sunday.
Our town is again a part Of
the Sussex County drive to collect
Christmas gifts FOR the Delaware
Colony children. The following
new articles will be most appro-
pirate as gifts: Girls-costume
ieWelry, cOmpacts. toilet water,
all types Of dolls, anklets, bl0uses,
scarfs. gloves and wallets; boys
plastic trucks and cars. wooden
toys, socks, ties, shirts, sweaters,
belt, gloves, wallets, balls, mouth
organs, and games. Approximately
two-thirds Of the patients are over
rs years Of age. Your gifts are
to be wrapped and tagged as to
the contents and left at the Betty
Del Shop or with Mrs. Preston
Williams, by December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H. Watson
spent Sunday with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lewis and two children at their
home near Newark.
WI D 4LAN& 4 uADMcM NAaAAcu AEA
mother, Mrs. Brumbly at the Will
mingtOn General Hospital where
she is recovering from a fractured
wrist.
John Furbush, a freshman at
the Delaware University, spent
Sunday with Miss Rosalie Rick
ards.
Mrs. George Horsey flew to New
Orleans to be with her daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Kirk, during the time
of Harvey. Kinks hospitalzation.
The colonel is confined to the hos
pital as the result of a heart at
tack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hooper and
son Roy left Saturday afternoon
for a weeks visit with Mr.. Hoop
er's parents in Wolfville, New
Hampshire. This trip usually
means they bring home a deer.
c. G. says: Worry is like rock
ing in a rocking chair. You use a
lot Of energy but you don't get
anywhere"
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

outer shop for months-even
years according to legend-wait-
ing patiently until their presence
was recognized. Once their talents
were recognized they were award
ed a chair near the iron stove in
tnes moke filled room to enjoy the
c0mpansionship of good converse
tion
Every fine afternoon the club
still meets on the benches in front
of the shop.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Although the United States Trust
Territory OF Pacific Islands is as
wide as the United States, the
1000 islands have a total land
area half the size of Rhode Island,
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Read The classiaed Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Seven Michigan counties have
more than 800 lakes.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

cess shall be and his American
visit will serve to conclude ar
rangements with her banking
family parents. The girl is
blond and of French origin.
If she likes the quiet life she
should be very happy. Rainier
is a quiet guy and he leads a
very quiet life.
Another prince leading a
quiet existence is Ali Khan.
who has buckled down to seri-
Gus prepping for the future.
He is making a tremendous
bid to obliterate his reputation
and qualify as his fathers
heir. The current lady in his
life, a British peeress, is no
more anxious to attract scam
dial than he is.
4
The theory that wooden
salad bowls and garlic bread
are strictly European came
crashing down around an
American Army wife's head
the other night when she had
both on her table and French
guests around it. OF the garlic
bread she was asked, "Is this
Evening star., 1955-06-12

valuable antiques eventually.
"In the first place" he says,
pounding one fist with the
other. beautiful things in all
fields are being made today.
I can promise you that cabi-
net makers now are better
craftsmen than their ances-
tors. In any case. a good an
tique is an object which truly
represents its period"
And Eleanor Herail, who
rides side saddle cause
"astride I feel as though I'm
on the top of a double-deck'
bus going around a hairpin
curve on two wheels" wishes
Queen Elizabeth of England
would not wear bandanas
when she rides: Il hope it
isn't high treason to say so,
but it looks dreadful and be-
sides, if it catches in a tree
We all may be plunged into
instant mourning"
When Prince Rainier of
Monaco visits the United
States, he will not be in search
of a wife. for he is supposed
to have decided who his prin-
Evening star., 1955-06-12
lDATELINE PARIS
Original of Carbon-Copy Model
Appears on the Champs Elysees

her that's truly English is
that she eats all of the time!"
Most wives would adore
having the house constantly
restocked with gorgeous an
tiques, but Eleanor finds it
rather like living on a stage
with stagehands forever mov-
ing the sets.
We're up to our noses now
in Napoleon III; Christian
thinks that it will soon be all
the rage" she says with a
certain amount of real en-
thusiasm. Then there was
our Louis Philippe period
when Christian brought home
chairs still covered with the
original fabric. 1t was in ex-
cellent condition, but, oh
dear! my animals! tthree dogs
and a cat). In four days they
accomplished things $50 years
hadn't succeeded in doing"
The war coughed UP enor-
nous quantities of displaced
antiques and wonderful deals
could be picked up" by any
tourist mo longer" warns
Herail unless a traveller knows
what he's doing he is better
off spending his money in a
night club or admitting he is
buying merely to please him
self" But this is a tempo
rary condition, he says. Fine
and rare antiques are sold
about three times in ten years
because they are usually
bought late in life. Take for
example a man of means who
has reached the point when
he no longer finds happiness
spending loose cash on a
dancer from the opera. In
stead he buys beautiful an
tiques. These will be faith
full to me- he says and so they
are. right to death, but he
is an old man. and death isn't
long to come. Afterward his
heirs put his collections back
onto the market and so off
they go again"
T0day's Antiques
In his shop in the rue
Cherche-M Midi, very near the
prison that held so many war
time collaborators, Herail en-
phatically denies that works
of our own day will not be
Evening star., 1955-06-12

an American custom? Awfully
good. we must try it." The
comment on the wooden bowl
imported from the United
States: Splendid idea! Must
get one for my old age so
there1l be no danger of break
ing a porcelain one in shaking
hands"
4 4 4
Audrey Hepburn and Mel
Ferrer are happily installed in
a villa near Rome making
War and Peace" letting Au-
drey's hair grow. and leaving
the house during their free
time only to play golf. They've
no plans to return to America
for any length of time and
expect to spend next winter
in Paris. The only thing that
makes Nine. Ferrer unhappy
is her shoe size, second only to
Elizabeth Taylor and far too
big" according to her.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
New Quota Club
Is Chartered
In FQirfox

The new Quota Club Of
Fairfax County received its
charter last night at a party
at the Old Coach Inn in Fair
fax.
The charter was presented
by Mrs. Mary Frances Chace
of the Arlington Quota Club,
which sponsored formation of
the Fairfax County group. The
Quota Club is an organization
of business and professional
women with limited represen-
tation from various fields.
Mrs. Betty H. Long, an ad-
ministrative assistant at Air
Force Headquarters, is presi-
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Democrats to Hedr
CORRESPONDENT

Max Friedman, Washington
correspondent for the Manches-
ter Guardian will address mem
berS and guests of the Woman's
National Democratic Club to-
morrow at 1890 pm.
Mr.. Friedman will speak on
Some Impressions of American
Foreign Policy" at the final club
luncheon of the season.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

dent of the new Fairfax Quota
Club. Other officers are Mrs.
Virginia Shepherd. first vice
president: Mrs. Helen T. Long.
second vice president; Mrs.
Laura S. Lahman, treasurer;
Mrs. Leona NJ. Wyant. secre-
tary, and Mrs. Hilda Jackson.
Mrs. Helen Vogel Hunt. Mrs.
Mary Katherine McCulloch
and Mrs. Gladys NJ. Isdell.
directors.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BY BRENDA HELSER

PARASITIC Champs Elysees
is a romantic state of mind to
outsiders but it means every
day business to French people
and those foreigners of us who
live near it. Our eyes only
swivel around for a better look
at ladylike ladies. the origi-
nails of the carbon copy man
nequins in their most get-me-
1m-a-queen poses. In the mid
die Of a recent morning such a
special original walked briskly
to a kiosk and there she bought
a copy of The London Times.
This little move and the un-
miStakeable cut of her riding
clothes proclaimed the "lye-
dee" a Britisher. She was pre-
pared to ride sidesaddle, judg-
ing from the wrap-over skirt
she wore over britches and
boots. which was even more
ladylike, and pretty unusual
these days. The boots fairly
glowed; obviously they'd been
polished daily for years. Some
thing was out of straight Eng
lish character, however. She
was groomed like a Parisienne,
white hair perfectly cut and
tinted a faint blue. Slim and
trim as a reed, her step was
light and quick.
Into Metro
In a flash she disappeared
underground into the metro;
she followed the sign 'Direc-
tion Neuilly," just as you'd
guess. for that's where all the
stables are. Passing the con-
troller she handed him a sec
ond class ticket. Now there's
good common sense for you.
For all her elegant appurten-
ances this one was no snob.
Plainly not an attention seeker,
every eye was upon her.
Eventually a chance came
to meet this person who
turned out to be Madame
Christian Herail, and, sure
enough, before she acquired
that French name she'd had
an English one. She had been
Eleanor Frances Alderson-
Smith from Yorkshire. After
a long struggle Eleanor finally
gave up the tea at four
O'Clock habit, and says her
husband, and expert in antique
furniture, "all that's left about
Evening star., 1955-06-12
AT AUCTION
TO THE PUBLIC
BY CATALOGUE

Notable 18th and 18th century an
tique French and English furniture
Early large Chippendale break
front. Sets and single chairs,
sofas, lamp tables, coffee tables,
chests Of drawers, marble-top COM
NODES occasional and lounge chairs
Two large Baccarat Chandeliers.
Georgian silver. Important
porcelains and decorative devices.
CrystalWare. Complete china
dinner services. . Magnificent
library Of leather bound books
Antique and semi-antique oriental
rugs. Lamps Materials. I'm
portant oil paintings. Objects of
virtu and bric-a-bric, etc. etc.
ON VIEW: isSHy is": II s"s md 3 ;'fsss ;s% #. ,m
AUCTON: os's ss s %%5 's' : b "' from o '' p I% June & :
Chr Sta1tlPy 6allrrtfH
Auctioneers
rSezea25 911H an St "a M Appraisers
- AD. 4-4l43
~ - lit OH srnreetn'nH A0. 4-4'44
APPRAISERS FOR TAX AND INSURANCE PURPOSES
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Relatives Giue
Shouer For Bride

Miss Martha Jean Virts, bride
elect of Harvey Donahoe, was the
guest of honor Friday evening at a
miscellaneous shower given at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Virts. Mrs. Charles Kauff-
man, Miss Jane virts, sisters, and
Mrs. Richard Virts, aunt OF the
bride-to-be, were hostesses.
Attractive garden flower ar
rangements We're used In the vari-
Gus rooms. In bridal contests ar
ranged by Mrs. Richard Virts, Mrs.
Marion Virts, Mrs. B. B. Sprigel
and Mrs. Warder Poland were sue
cessful. After displaying the num-
erous, attractively wrapped gifts
Miss Virts expressed her apprecia-
tion for each one.
The invited guests were: Mrs
Harry xanders of Reynoldsburg
Mrs. Marion Virts and daughter
Nancy, Miss Laura Shank, Mrs
David Williams, all of Springfield
Mrs. Jesse Zook of Anna; Mrs
John McDonough of Port Clinton
Mrs. Thomas McDonough of Eliza
bethtown, KY; Mrs. Helen Luck
EFT, Mrs. George Anderson, Mis-.
Ola Luckett, of Mechanicsburg ru
raj; Mrs. Rhyman Donohoe, Mrs
Forest Boles, Mrs. Donald Bower.
and daughter, Janet, of Urbans
rural; Mrs. L. c. Momberg, Mrs
A. r. Wood, Mrs. Eta Talbot
Mrs. Clayton Bobst, Mrs. Carroll
Runyan, Mrs. Mahlon Neer, Mrs
Earl Mossbarger, Mrs. Philip Virts
Mrs. Edward Haddix, Mrs. Myror
Runyan, Mrs. Carl Talbot, Mrs
George Baldridge, Mrs. Lincolr
Locke, Mrs. William Mcknight
Mrs. Frank Shockey, Mrs. Lloyc
Mingus, Mrs. Paul Remley, Mrs
Harold Frost, Mrs. %. c. Satter
field, Mrs. r. B. Spriegel, Mrs. Ed
ward Berry, Mrs. Elmas Hall, Mrs
Archie Setty, Mrs. Susie Douglas
Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Hiram
Turvy, Mrs. Warder Poland, Mrs
Shirley Fannin, Mrs. William c
Runyan, Mrs. Eugene Demory
Mrs. Leonard Adkins, Mrs. Fl. E
Davisson, Misses Martha Davisson
Bonadine Runyan and Mary Dem
nrv
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Kennedys Entertain
Friends At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy,
East High Street, entertained at
dinner and cards at their apart
ment Saturday evening, the fol-
lowing friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fettrow, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hook, Mr. ana
Mrs. Jack Minter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Byers, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tope, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Good
year, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Butch
er, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy,
Mrs. Max Porter, Miss Marilyn
Jones and Tony Reeder.>
.1 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Wall and SON
Johnny, spent Sunday in Findlay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Don French and
family. Tom cellars returned home
with them for a visit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Daughters Of Isabella Entertain
10 Veterans AT ChiIlic cothe

The London group which went
down the last of June for the pic
mic at noon, with games in the af-
ternoon and refreshments after the
program, had more than seventy
patients at the party, who were
quite vociferous in their thanks for
the entertainment.
Members of the Circle who went
to Chillicothe and had share in
the afternoons pleasure were
Mrs. Cletus Higgins, Mrs. James
Cummins, Sr., Mrs. Josie Brock,
Mrs. William Powers, Mrs. Paul
Madden, Mrs. Alfred Langen, Mrs.
John Gaynard, Mrs. William Gal
lagher, Miss Catherine Higgins and
Miss Agnes Morrissey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
"FIower Lovers" Learn
To Care For Blossoms

The Flower Lovers Garden Club
had an interesting talk BY Mrs.
Charles Holland at the June meet
ing at Bishop Hall, when she chose
for her subject, How to Cut and
Care for Garden Flowers"
Roll call response at the business
session in charge of Mrs. w. l.
Coppock, was Flower in Bloom on
my Birthday" by the following
members, who enjoyed refresh
ments and the social hour: Mrs.
Bertha Steinhauser, Mrs. Percy
Rider, Ms. w. /. Coppock, Mrs.
Fred Elliott, Mrs. z. c. Griffin,
Mrs. c. G. Harsh, Mrs. Eden
Harsh, Mrs. Charles Holland, Mrs.
James Hume, Mrs. Richard Hume,
Mrs. Lon Johnson, Mrs. Albert
Karn, Mrs. Milton Karn, Mrs. Roy
Keye, Mrs. Leo Pierce, Mrs. Rufus
Snyder, Mrs. Sidney Sullivan, Mrs
Glenn Tootle, Mrs. Herman Webb
and Miss Lucille Harper.
- -
Dorothy Jean Mcclure, with the
u. S. Waves in Bainbridge, Mary
land, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Tom Nc
Giure, and family, Georgesvilas
Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Two Parties For
Mrs. TherkiIdson

Mrs. f. z. Therkildson, who re-
sides with her son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Rankin,
Richmond Avenue, left Tuesday
for Tuscaloosa, Alabama, for sew
eral weeks visit with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Henderson.
Before her mother left, Mrs.
Rankin was hostess to friends for
two luncheons, entertaining at the
parties, Mrs. r K. Loofbourrow
Mrs. c. A. Holton, Mrs. j. K. Skin
ner, Mrs. P. E. Bacon, Miss Ella
Primrose for one afternoon and
Miss Louise Richmond, Mrs. w. H
Riddle, Sr., Mrs Wade Farrar
Mrs. z. P. Speasmaker and Mrs
Fl. A. Tyson, in the second group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
4th July Group
Picnics July 3

The Fourth of July Picnic Club,
had its annual meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brill, Sum-
merford Road, Sunday, July 3.
Present to enjoy the delicious re-
past provided by all members
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Wilson,
and their children, Libby and Rox-
anne; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
and children, Larry and Terry, and
Mrs. Frank Sollars of South Char
lesion; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Bruce
and daughters, Avanelle, Alice
Faye and Donna; Mrs Murl Daily
Connie Sollars and Gloria Brill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watts of Wash
ington c. II. and Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Brill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Facts About
Folks

Ensign Barbara Greer called her
mother, Mrs. j. D. Greer, Rich
mond Avenue, late last week to re-
port that she was back on the job
in Washington, ID. c., after a de-
lightful vacation in the Bermudas.
Barbara and a friend in the
WAVES, hoped a Navy plane for
the trip over and came back via
the boat Queen of Bermuda"
~ ~
Sheriff and Mrs. Harold r. Bid
well, are entertaining Mrs. Bid
wells uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
c. E. McColly, of Latrobe, Pa.
sS ~
DR.. and Mrs. Neil o. Rogers of
Piqua, spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Rogers, Old Springfield Road
Their children, Phil and Beth, who
have been visiting their grandpar-
ents, for several days, returned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dwyer and
their children, Mary, "T. j., and
John, Chandler Avenue, have re-
turned from Seeing Ohio" vaca-
ton, which took them to numerous
places of interest in Central and
Northern Ohio, among them Ohio
Caverns, Perry's Monument, Put
in-Bay Island, Port Clinton, and
elsewhere in the Lake Erie area.
Mrs. Olive Gregg and her daugh-
ter, Dorothy, 296 South Main ST,
are just home from a Circle Tour
to California On the scenic cruises,
while in California, they visited
relatives in Riverside, Oakland and
Los Angeles.
A note from Reuben S. Piatt,
whose home is at 1876 North Main
Street, but who for some time has
been staying at the home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Glenn Piatt, in
Trotwood, Ohio, stated that il was
just AZ years ago in June that he
came to London and took charge
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Sta
ton. For some years Reuben" has
been retired and spent much time
puttering in his large vegetable
garden adjacent to his home on
North Main Street, and also in the
flower beds in his beautiful garden
to the rear of his attractive bunga-
low home, of which he and the late
Mrs. Piatt were so justly proud.
Since operations last winter at
Good Samaritan Hospital in Day
ton, he has been at the Glenn Piatt
home in Trotwood, and loves to get
letters from his London friends,
whom he admits he misses see
ing"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

ssofe ond ioeoi foxes sSro.
Your price depends upon choice Of model and
body style, opiionoi equipment ond oecssso-
RES. Prices moY sory slightly In odioinns
eommvnltisA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08

The Daughters of Isabella, Sac
red Heart Circle, has added anoth-
er feather in the cap of Services to
Camps and Hospitals for Madison
County Chapter Red Cross, of
which Miss Louise Richmond is
chairman, by a recent picnic at
Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe.
Madison County organizations
have responded remarkably well
for their share in the entertain
ment program planned by Chap
ters in the Buckeye Area Council
for the men at Chillicothe, in am
effort to aid in their rehabilitation
and in keeping them content dur
ing the period when many of them
are staging successful attempts to
comeback" Miss Richmond stat
ed,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-08
Guests From South
Given Farewell Party

Mrs. Tressa Dennis, her son and
daaghter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Price, and their son, Scott, re-
turned Sunday to their home in
Gadsden, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tingley and
daughters, Arbuckle Road, at
whose home they have been visit
ing for two weeks, gave farewell
ensemble supper for the travellers
prior to their departure Sunday.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ryan of Springfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Shepherd, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Thompson of Sc.
dalia; Mr.. and Mrs. John Brosky
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Price of Worthington; and Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Hamp of Day.
ton.