davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-13
By NE A,,oeiai.d Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Re-
member this couplet that became
almost q lament In Brooklyn
last September?
"Just one trouble with Karl
SpOoner. ...
''They shoulda had him soon-
err
Spooner is the young man who
astounded the baseball world by
striking out n Giants and Pi-
rates within i've days for two
consecutive shutout victories fol-
lowing his promotion from Fort
Worth to the Dodgers last Sep-
tember.
The 23-year-old southpaw win
be out to prove he's no flash IN
the pan when he reports to the
Dodgers camp at Vero Beach.
Fla, along with II other rockies
March /. All veteran observers
agree that Spooner Is q top
pitching prospect.
One look at the kids record
at Fort Worth, let alone his
brief stay with the Dodgers, is
enough to prove that Karl has
the equipment. Despite q knee
injury which sidelined him for
d month. Spooner won 81 while
losing nine and struck out 262
batters in 23B innings to easily
pace all Texas League pitchers.
Had he not suffered the injury.
Spooner probably would have
threatened Dizzy Deans 1881
mark Of $50 strikeouts.
New keystone Combination.
Young Karl is not the only
hrigat prospect on the Dodger
roster. The list includes nine
players who were named to al1-
star teams in their respective
leagues.
Chico Fernandez, the fiashy
Montreal ehOrtStop, ana Cn1riey
Neal. the st. Paul second base-
man. may form . BROOKLYN key
stone combination in the near
future. Both won alI-star hon
Ors. as did Ken Lehman, an Ia
game winner at Montreal: Bob
Darnell, i2-game winner at St.
Paul: Bert Harnric. .350-hitting
outf1elder at st. Paul: Norm
Larker. .326-hitting first base
man at Mobile: Southpaw Chuck
Templeton. 81 at Union City:
SpOoner and Joe Pignatore,
Hrooklyn-bofn catcher at Elnnira.
Dodger officials say they have
rejected stx-figure bids for Fer
nandez and Neal. Fernandez,
won't be - until March 2. 10 .
e-foot. I65-poinder who eafIly
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Spooner Brightest Prospect
Nine Brooklyn Rockies Made
Minor AN-Stdr Teams in1o54

was the outstanding fielding
shortstop In the International
League and batted .2S2 in 1856
games. Neal, "A, hit .2S2 with 1S
homers and 66 runs batted in at
st. Paul where he. too. starred
on defense.
I'VE saw Fernandez play In
Cuba this winter and he was
sensational, " said Fresco ThoTnp-
son, Dodger vice president. IF
that Is his normal gait, then he
could make any major league
club"
Hamric, who wiz be 81 by the
time the season starts, didn't
do so well In 10 games at Nom
treal but ct st. Paul. where he
played SO games, he batted $50
and was voted the best hitting
prospect by . panel Of American
Association writers. His hits In
cluded IL home runs. Outfielder
GiIao Cimoli, one Of the Dodgers
first bonus players. IS up for the
third time with q 500 batting
average 1t Montreal to recom-
mend him.
Roebuck Top Righthander.
The 10 new pitchers are d.
vided evenly among righthand-
ers and southpaws. Ed Roe
buck f1e-14 at MontrealJ ap-
pears the best among the right
handlers. Darnell (l2-9). Rom
ME Negray (l7-12) and Don
Bessent (i2-13) Of st. Palil: and
Glenn Cox (l3-1D Of Montreal
also are real good prospects.
The southpaw contingent is
headed. Of course. BY Spooner.
Other good ones include Tom
Lasorda (I4-5) and Ken Lehman
tIS-1Ol Of Montreal. TempIeton
and Sandy Koufax, the ig-year-
old BROOKLYN high school boy
who was given q $40 900 bonus
to sign. He must remain with
the club two years.
Recognizing the uncertain sta
tus Of Roy CampaneIla because
Of his injured left hand, the
Dodgers have brought up three
new catchefs. The one with the
best chance to stick appears TO
be bespectacled Charlie Thornp-
son, who batted .305 ak Nom
treal. Pienatore hit only .248
at Elnira and Herb Olson 276 at
st. Paul.
A star Of the future may be
Iarker. the 2z-year-old resident
Of Beaver Meadows. Pa, who
raped - homers and drove IA
s6 runs to 90 with his .s26 aver
ase 1t Mobile. eyyt
Evening star., 1955-01-13

It would have been dun husi-
ness. indeed. interviewing Eddie
Erdelatz at the airport before
his take-oif for CaliforniA the
Evening star., 1955-01-13
By Dick o'Brien

The Quantico Marines staked
their claim today for the senior
team championship in The Eve
ming Star Golden Gloves tourna-
ment by entering q formidable
array Of fighters in the event
opening with the first pre-
liminary round at Turner's
Arena, February l.
Thus the big Marine base is
challenging other rival military
units already entered, including
the Lejeune Marines, Little Greek
tVa.). Amphibs; q Navy team re-
cruited from q destroyer force
on Hampton Roads, Va. Patux-
ent River Naval Test Center.
Fort Meade. Fort Belvoir, Boiling
and Andrews Air Force Bases.
and several other installations
with smaller personnel.
There once was an era when
the Quantico Marines had . lock
on both the senior and novice
divisions, but In recent years
they have been turned back in
their quest for honors. Last
year, o civilian club. the North
west AC beat out the Devil
dogs for senior team honofs and
In 1858 the Bainbridge Naval
Training Center walked on with
the title.
Led BY Len KanthAl.
But this may be the year IN
which Quantico win recover
some Of its lost amateur ring
prestige. The Marines have "Mr,
Big" going for them in the
heavyweight division In the per
son Of Len Kanthai. king Of the
Nations Golden GlOvers.
1t. I'd Sarno, former NOtre
Dame boxer. IS the ring coach
at Quantico this year. He Is
popular with his charges and
undoubtedly will be q steAdying
influence on the Marines.
In addition TO Kanthsi. the
Marines have four other good
seniors. Best known to local
fans y Mark RedD cavsnaughl
Evening star., 1955-01-13

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 13 tSpeciaD. !.
George Engelke pumped in 81
points last night in leading st.
Mary's High to q 71-59 victory
over visiting LaPlata. Ben Grimes
scored is to pace LaPlata, which
dropped its third Of seven de-
cisions.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Totals 20 q 10 Totals e q s5
wiiiism 4 MARY IS.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Episcopal won It's first game
in two starts. defeating Falls
Church, .58-48. as Sandy Ainslie
scored is points for the winners.
Frank Giambattista also had 16
points for Falls Church.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Elliott Worley's II points and
Bill Jones is paced Dunbar TO
a 60-58 victory over Carver Of
Baltimore, bringing Dunbar's
record to 81.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Tossls 7,,.l:. lslo45 Totals y /. % Is o.

Totals 80 I2 70 Totals - .
Halftime. 4I-32. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Seventh stroisht for Indiuns
Anocostio' 'sWinO Over Gonzogo
Bad Omen for Eastern High

out, the Indians lost some Of
their steam and Gonzaga was
pressing at the last.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Charles jenkins hit for IA
points and Orenzo Hooks for 13
to lead Armstrong High to its
NTH victory in seven games.
59-42, over Dunbar Of Baltic.
more.
, 1955-12-16
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
ST. Croix Christmas Festival : 1855

The story Of the birth of the Christ Child in His Bethle-
hem manger has permeated the lives of human beings OF
many races and creeds for almost two thousand years; yet
its beauty is undimmed, and its message ever more meaning
full. The birthday of the Son of God has been celebrated by.
different customs and observances. throughout the world
but, whether it be the Dutch children setting out their clogs
for Saint Nicholas, the German children awaiting Kris
Kringle, or any Of us who has ever believed in q Santa Claus,
we have somehow felt at C~hristmastide the renewal OF a per
sonal rapport with the Holy Spirit Of Gods Kingdom.
hope that all Virgin Islanders will join in the merriest
Christmas Of many years, praying that our fellow men in
every country may be free to worship as they please.
NOW, THEREFORE, / WALTER A. R by vir-
tue of the authority vested in me as Governor Of the Virgin
Islands, do hereby set aside and proclaim. in recognition OF
the traditional ST. Croix Christmas Festival a special legal
holiday throughout the Virgin Islands of the United States
on Tuesday, December q, 1856.
Witness my Hand and the Seal Of the Government of
the United States at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this thirteenth day of December, AID, 1855.
(SEAL
WALTER A. GORDON
Governor
, 1955-12-16
T TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, dated October 10Th
1855, the undersigned was appointed Administrator Of the
above named Estate.
All creditors of the deceased, Louisa Stirling James, are
requested to file their claims with the undersigned Admins
TRAITOR at the office of c. de Witt Rogers, Jr, his attorney, at
IA Church ST, Chrstiansed, st. Croix, ". /. within six ()
months of the date of this notice. Persons indebted to this
Estate are requested to make payment within the same time
to the Administrator or to his attorney.
George James. Administrator
Dated: October 10Th, 1855
c. de Witt Rogers, Jr. b
Attorney for Estate,
IF. C. Box 982
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. T.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
To Reside In
Panama After
August Vous

Mrs. Ida M. Goodan of South
Charleston, announces the engage
ment and approaching wedding of
her daughter, Anna Catherine, to
Jacques Ellsworth Cook, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Cook of
1920 Grace Avenue, Dayton.
The bride elect is a graduate of
York Local High School, Peoria,
Ohio, and attended Miami Univer-
sity, Oxford. She is a former tea
cher at Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. Cook is a graduate of Fair
mont High School, Dayton. He re-
ceived bachelor of science in Ed
ucation from Miami University,
Oxford, his Masters in Education
from Ohio State University, Co
llunhus. He is a member of the
social fraternity Alpha Delta Phi
at Miami University. He was a
faculty member of Kittering School
District last year.
The wedding will be an event
of Sunday, August Ia. 1855, at
200 pm. in the Belmont Evange-
lical United Brethren Church, 2701
Sn1ithville Road, Dayton. the Rev.
Mr.. Depinger officiating.
The couple plan to make their
home in Balboa Panama, where
Mr.. Cook will teach.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Society," Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Country Club Season Advancing
Apace- -Inuitdtional Bridge Dater

Here it's mid-July with practi-
cally hal fof the social events be-
hind the planning committees, for
the London Country Club.
A record crowd for the Fourth
of July dance; a good attendance
at the months mems night; the
lush green of the club course fill
ed with those who have beefxsurn-
ing their attention the lastsfew
days to qualifying for the Mems
Championship Tournament, all add
up to whopping good time.
An Invitational Bridge Lunch
con scheduled for Tuesday, was
cancelled for the time being with
a plan for setting that party up
some time in September, because
of vacations cutting caper with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Family Dinner Given
For Mrs. MiIIirons

A dinner at the Range Commun-
ity Grange Grounds Sunday, was a
compliment to Mrs. Bertha Milli-
rons of Newport in celebration of
her SEVENTEEN birthday.
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Barton and children and
Leroy Barton of Bloomingburg
community; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Barton and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Barton, Mrs. Betty Jones and Miss
Ruth Jones, all of Washington, c.
H.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reisinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Welby Reisinger
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gordin and son, Carolyn and Ann
Gordin and Sunny Sollars, all of
Mt. Sterling; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
karch and daughter of Dayton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Walls and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Mil
Irons and children, and Carl Mil
Irons all of Newport; Jack Kins-
ley of South Solon and Frank
Powell of London.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
Spring Valley Pike, had as their
guests over the week end, Mrs.
Stewards brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Gerome OF
CorteZ, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Area Flower Show July 23rd
Open To Amateur Gardeners

In conjunction with the 9Th an
nual Prairie Township Volunteer
Firemen's Fish Fry and Carnival.
the Prairie Gardeners have sche-
duled their second annual Flower
Show Flaming Flowers" for
Saturday. July 23rd, at Prairie
Township School, 1T Norton Rd.,
South of West Broad Street. Ar
rangements to be In place by
1890, the day of the show.
Judging from one through three
pm. will be by Mark Russell Of
Worthington and Mrs. Henry L.
Young of the Bexley Garden Club.
The theme of the show will be
Fire" in honor of the Volunteer
Firemen's Festival.
Capturing the imagination of any
amateur garden club members in
this area who are interested in ex-
hibiting, are such classes as
"Flame-Firemen's Special an ar
rangement of RED flower s;
Summer Blaze" an arrange
ment of zinnias; Lonely Flare,
arrangement of buds and one
blossom; Metal Flash" an ar
rangement in metal; "Diminutive
Spark" arrangement not to ex-
ceed five inches either way: Hot
and Dusty arrangement of weeds
only; "Handwrought," arrange
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Hume had
a special party at their place
"Humestead" Indian Lake last
Sunday when four of Mrs. Hume's
students at Madison Local last
year, went up for birthday cell
ebration."
1t was during the year that Mrs.
Hume discovered that she and two
of her students, Mary Minteer and
Fred Wells, shared July 8 BIRTH
day, and a celebration was PLAN
ned. Robert Brown, Miss Mary
Renick, also students at the school
and Miss Sara Clapp, of Column
bus, Home &c teacher there, join
cd the group for the dinner at the
lake.
Ensign Leslie Stewart, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of
Jackson Center, and a nephew of
Mrs. {. w. Laird, East First ST.,
London, who graduated and rece-
ived his commission as Ensign in
the u S Navy, at O.S.U., has
gone to Coronado, California for
his assignment to duty. Enroute
he stopped in Altadena, California,
to see his cousin, William Laird
and family and in Arcadia, to see
another cousin, Mrs. John Kelley,
dorothy Laird, both former Lon
don residents.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Whitmer,
East High Street, have been Ell
tertaining their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whit
mer and their daughter, Karen of
Atlanta, Georgia, and their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James Spruance of Annapolis,
Maryland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
AMVETS Auxiliary
Plans Aug. Picnic

The July meeting of London
Post Amvets, at the attractive
home of Mrs. Don Lewis, Yankee
town Pike, was attended by fewer
members because of vacation sea-
son and sickness.
The program included a brief
resume of the state convention,
reading of new officers and salient
points concerning the Auxiliary,
after a business session in charge
of the president, Mrs. Harry Tur-
Wy and devotions by Mrs. Robert
Turvy.
Plans for the August meeting,
picnic at the Amvet Lodge We'd
nesday, August 3, were discussed.
This will be annual Guest Night,
with progressive games and a
white elephant sale to reimburse
the Auxiliary treasury.
Mrs. Lewis and her assistant,
Mrs. Eddie Alton, served refresh
ments to the following members,
Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. Robert
Turvy, Mrs. James Slaughter, Mrs.
Joe O'Connell, Mrs. Harry Turvy
and the two hoStesSeS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

Miss Janet Marie Shockey be-
came the bride of David Hugh
Williams during ceremony per-
formed before the altar of First
(, Methodist church, Catawba. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shockey of Mechan-
icsburg Route 2. Her husband is
the son of Rev. and Mrs. Leonard
Williams, ZIG Rosewood Avenue,
Springfield. Rev. Williams is pas
tor of Clifton Avenue Methodist
church.
The altar was decorated with
two seven branch candelabra with
pink tapers, pink Apollo carna-
tions, huckleberry fern. pulmosis
fern, baby breath, and moonglo
satin ribbon. Tall pink tapers, with
greenery, were in each window.
The candles were lit by Don
Shockey, brother of the bride, and
Jack Remley, cousin of the bride.
Officiating during the double
ring ceremony were Rev. Williams,
father of the bridegroom, assisted
by Rev. John McMahan, pastor of
High st. Methodist church in
Springfield.
Appropriate nuptial music was
presented by Miss Mary Lee
Spangler, vocalist, and Miss Jane
Wibright, organist.
Escorted TO the altar by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
chantilly lace and tulle over taf-
feta. The moulded lace bodice fea-
tured a scoop neckline outlined
with medallions trimmed with
rhinestones and seed pearls. The
long lace sleeves that tapered to
points over the hands were also
trimmed with rhinestones and
seed pearls. The full floor length
skirt was of nylon tulle over taf-
feta. Her fingertip veil of illusion
was held in place with a tiara stud
ded with rhinestones and seed
pearls. The bride carried a white
Bible, a gift of the bridegroom
topped with two pink orchids. The
bride had made her own gown.
Miss Patricia Moore, as maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss
es Kay Souders and Margaret Ira
Wis wore like styled gowns of pink
nylon, designed with fitted bodices
and full waltz length skirts. Head
pieces matched their ensembles.
Each wore pearl necklaces and
earrings, gifts of the bride. Each
carried colored bouquets of pink
Appollo carnations with harmon
izing ribbon.
Performing the duties of best
man was Donald Williams. BROTH
rof the bridegroom. Ushers were
Ronald Zook of Columbus, cousin
of the bride, Herbert Shoemaker
of Fairborn and Clyde Needles of
Cehterburg, both classmates of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

ment in homemade containers; for
the Blue Ribbon Winners, Glow
ing Embers" arrangement for din
ing table using one or more cam
dies.
Winner in the Blue Ribbon
Class will receive the new Cir
Gus" American Award winner,
multi-colored floribunda rose. Rib
bons awarded for first through
fourth place winners in all class
es.
On display will be educational
exhibits including latest and best
garden books, bird houses, feeding
stations, sale of chrysanthemums.
For the STARS of the Garden"
will be First Alarm" specimen
classes, including, Gladioli, l spike
any color; Marigolds, French and
African, 2 blooms of one kind; As
tiers, 3 blooms; Rose, one bloom,
any color; Dahlia, large and small,
1 bloom any color.
The Lincoln Village Beautifiers,
a new club sponsored by the Prair-
lie Club, is assisting with the show.
Mrs. James w. Whalen, 26
Buena Vista Avenue, Columbus, d,
Ohio, president of the Prairie
Gardeners of New Rome, can be
contacted for further information.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Sparks-Hammond
Vous In KentucRu

At two o'clock Tuesday after
noon, July S, Miss Geneva Sparks
became the bride of Billy Ham,
mons, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hammons, of London, in double
ring ceremony performed by the
Reverend V b Jones. The wedding
took place at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Sparks of Garrison, Ken
lucky.
The bride wore a gown of white
taffeta and lace with a garland
of white daisies for her hair or
nament.
Miss Della Snyder of London
and Jack Sparks, brother, of the
bride, were the only attendants.
The bride Is employed at the
Dixie Drive In on West High
Street and the bridegroom with
the Gantner Company of Spring
field. where he and his bride will
reside.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Bride Makes Wedding Gown For
Marriage To David Williams

bridegroom. Each wore pink
carnation boutonnier.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Shockey's gown was blue
crystal silk with white accessories.
The bridegroom mother wore a
two piece powder blue dacron suit
with white and powder blue acces-
sories. Both mothers wore pink
carnation corsage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. The
hostesses were Mrs. Jesse Zook of
Anna, Mrs. Paul Remley of South
Vienna, both aunts of the bride,
Mrs. Bernard Ramey, Miss Racheal
Sheets both of Columbus, Miss
Mary Lou Love of Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left on
a trip to Gettysburg, Pennsylvan-
in and Washington D. c. For their
trip, the bride left in a powder
blue linen suit with pink accessor-
les and pink orchid corsage.
The bride, a graduate of Mech
anicsburg high school in 1855, was
a member of the FILA, Y-Teen
Club, and the high school band.
She completed her eighth year in
4-H work.
Mr. Williams, a graduate of
Hartford High School, Croton, at
tended Ohio State University, and
will enter the seminary this fall.
He is now Minister to youth at
High st. Methodist church in
Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
are residing at 1928 S. Fountain
Avenue SnrinpfieId
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

attendance.
Even SO. this weeks luncheon
and bridge was one of the most
successful to date. Mrs. Joel Cut
Ter and Mrs. Paul Alexander were
hostesses and prizes were present.
ed to Mrs. William Powers, Mrs.
Marcus Cornwell and Mrs. For
rest r. Hanson.
Next Tuesday, Mrs. Russell Nc
Shane and Mrs. f E. Kidwell will
be hostesses for the luncheon.
On Wednesday night for the
dinner-bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Savage and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith will be the committee, and
on Saturday night, July %, mem
bers will enjoy a Midsummer
Dance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Methodists Attend
School In Sabina

Mrs. Robert Phillips and her
daughter, Juliann, North Madison
Road, Mrs. Douglas Davis and her
children, Ann and Joe and Mrs.
June Garman and daughter, have
been in Sabina this week where the
mothers are attending the Metho-
dist Laboratory School for work
with children of primary age.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, and
Miss Dolores Stuthard with Pvt.
Ernest Hay, of London, spent the
week end at Indian Lake. Pvt.
Hay had come from Fort Hood,
Texas for 30 day furlough before
reporting for overseas duty.
~ ~
Capt and Mrs. Don White and
their children, Beth and Barbara,
of Wichita Falls, Texas, former
residents of London, were guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Kimball, East Fifth Street, and
other London friends.
- -
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Savage and
son, Tom, East Fifth Street, spent
the week end with relatives in
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Banghain
and son, Jerry, North Main Street,
are entertaining Mrs. Bangham's
sister, Mrs. L. E. Boyle, of Marie
mont.
- ~
Mrs. Gordon Stahl and her son,
Jerry, Park Avenue and Mrs.
Stahfs sister, Mrs. Edward Ben
haus of Springfield, were guests
part of last week of Mrs. Nell
Baldwin in Painesville. Mrs. Ben
haus, a former London resident,
resides with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Nc
CURE, 1407 North Limestone ST.,
Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Andrews,
Marysville Pike, are entertaining
this week, their daughter, Miss
Rosemary Andrews of Rochester,
Mimi, and their son, Pastor Will
liam Andrews of Grace Lutheran
Church at Elkhart, Indiana.
~ -
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Wash
burn of Daytona Beach, Florida,
spent several days the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. G. w Putnam
Sr., at Orleton Farms.
- ~
Miss Virginia Lee Bell Washing
ton Avenue, had as her guest re.
Gently, Charles F. Sweeney, for.
mer Secretary of State of Ohio.
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Chase, East
First Street and Mr.. and Mrs. ec
Daley, Chandler Avenue are Wis
iting relatives in Colorado.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Rueh Family In South
Carolina For STAY

Pastor Lawrence Rugh of St,
Johns Lutheran Church left We'd
nesday morning to rejoin his fam
lily who are in Orangeburg, S. c.
on vacation. They will remain
there for three weeks, returning to
London about August 3rd.