davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

prayers on Washington's Birth
day to commemorate the great
decision made by her father
in 1856. She made an engage
ment with several newspaper
women for luncheon February
%. 1856. She promised to eval-
uate the wisdom of her fathers
decision to sell Mount YER
non to the Mount Vernon La
dies Association, "in the light
of one hundred years"
Mrs. Howard has been dead
for nearly 20 years. but no
doubt her descendants. and
those of her brothers and sis
tiers, will pause on Wednesday
to view with satisfaction the
part that the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association has taken
in preserving Mount Vernon as
q national shrine. They may
utter a prayer of thanksgiving
that the American women who
undertook the task a hundred
years ago. and those who have
come after them, have more
than justified the confidence
placed in them.
Financial Problems
Poignant memories Of the
financial problems her parents
faced always made Mrs. How
ard sad. They stemmed from
the constant flood of visitors,
always welcomed cordially by
the hospitable Washingtons;
but who had to be dined and
often remained overnight or for
days. In addition. their slaves
and horses had to be fed.
Mrs. Howard said that the
children had a clear UNDER
standing Of the financial
reasons Mount Vernon must
pass into other hands. They
knew that their farther had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Washington, of Seminary Hill

Washington, of Seminary Hill.
Va.
The present regent of the
Mount Vernon Ladies Associa-
ton, Mrs. Albert Hardness of
Providence. r. l., pays tribute
at every meeting to Ann Pam
ella Cunningham, who wrote
the first letters in 1853 on pre-
serving Mount Vernon. It was
she who persuaded John Au-
gustine Washington to turn
the preservation of Mount
Vernon over to the ladies" in
1856, and officiated as regent
at the actual transfer of Mount
Vernon in 1859 to the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association of
the Union--as 1t was called
then.
The Mount Vernon Ladies
Association, through the gen.
erosity Of the regent from
Ohio. Representative Frances
Bolton, has recently purchased
five hundred acres on the
Maryland shore of the Poto-
mac. opposite Mount Vernon,
to preserve the vista so much
enjoyed by George Washing
ton. Three regents live in
Washington-MisS Ellen Tyler.
District Of Columbia regent;
Mrs. Horace Van Deventer,
Tennessee regent. and Mrs.
John L. Sullivan, New Jersey
regent.
100-Year Promise
Eleanor Washington, the
youngest daughter Of the last
Washington family to call
Mount Vernon home, married
Julian Howard Of Washington
and lived here most OF her
life. She outlived all her
brothers and sisters. Mrs.
Howard always said special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
AT MOUNT VERNON
John A. Wdshington's Trust
Repaid by Ladies' Association

John Augustine Washington to
intrust the preservation Of
Mount Vernon to the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association.
The decision was not voiced
in fine phrases by scholarly
John Augustine Washington.
While his wife and children
looked on, he gave his consent
to the plans of the association
by clasping the hand Of Miss
Ann Pamela Cunningham. the
first regent Of the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association,
one bright June morning In
1856.
But the saga of the last
Washington family to live at
Mount Vernon. and the de-
scendants Of the family, must
ever be intermingled with the
story of the magnificent man.
ner in which the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association has
proven worthy of its trust by
keeping the home of George
Washington free from COM
mercialism and exploitation.
Collateral Descendants
George Washington had no
children of his own; but host
of his collateral descendants
are living today. They all seem
to have the characteristic
Washington nobility Of brow
and directness of gaze. and
are respected, and often &C.
claimed, in their communities,
professions and businesses.
Among those who bear the
Washington name and live In
this area are a number Of the
sons and daughters of Law
renee Washington, who was
one of the Mount Vernon chill
dren when the ancestral home
was sold to the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association. These in
clude Miss Anne Madison
Washington and her sister,
Miss Pattie Washington, who
now live at 1888 Lamont street
NV. surrounded with relics
and mementoes of their fam
lily. They are intensely patriotic
and are noted historians. They
spent much of their lives in
a picturesque home on Capitol
Hill when their late father was
in charge Of the reading room
Of the House Of Representa-
tives in the Congressional
Library. This house was razed
when the House ONCE Build
ing annex was built.
Richard Blackburn Wash
ington is lawyer in Fairfax,
Va: Willis Lakeland Washing
ton lives in Washington; Julian
Howard Washington, formerly
an oflcial at Mount Vernon,
now lives in nearby Maryland.
Other Children
Other children of Lawrence
Washington living in or near
the District Of Columbia are
Mrs. Owen Lewis. formerly
Frances Jacqueline Washing
ton, and Mrs. Phillip Dawson,
formerly Louise Fontaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
COATS AND SUITS

1895 to SIS Tweed or Flannel Suits ------------- $37
SIS to 49, rs Wool Broodcoth or Tweed Suits 49, S56
$85 to $o8 Wool or all Cashmere Suits some Glen pIods.
S64
69.75 Wool Goats. with removable lining -------- S48
69.75 to rs Tweed or Suede Wool Coos &c., S48
1915 TO 1915 Suede Wool and Wool Fleece Coots $50
S85 and 80 IS Wool Fleece and Camel Hair Coots S64
1915 to $llo Worunnbo Forstnnonn Wool Coots- SGT
$l1o Wool Coots all famous fobries SSS
$3.50 Guonoco and Wool Coots, custom
1915 Bosket-Weove Wool Toppers $4S
1895 Nubby Cotton Coos ---Sz S
500 Wool Coots, novelty weave ------ S68
1880 to $3.50 Novelty Wool ond Wool Fleece Coos 500
$3.50 stoock ComelCrest Coots, $3.50 camel hod so
wool ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
AT MOUNT VERNON

Washington. last master of
Mount Vernon. and to the re-
gents of the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association.
For the year 1856 marks the
one hundredtb anniversary OF
the great decision" made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BY VILLA POE WILSON

The celebration of the
224th anniversary of the birth
of George Washington on
Wednesday will have more
than usual significance for the
descendants OF John Augustine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Birthday rolls around. the sun
shines with assured luster about
Mount Vernon on the banks of
the Potomac. because a hun
dred years ago a patriotic gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SPoRTSWEAR

7e5 to l4e5 Wool Jersey BIouses 3.Ss 10 5ss
1875 to SIS Famous Make Wool Skirts - 4.S8 TO 8Ss
27.o5 to $35 Famous Make Roincoots 1888 TO 1888
7o5 to 1926 Irish Linen Skirts ------ 48S and 1888
$35 to SIS Fornous Name Knit Dresses 2488
$50 to 1926 Man. Toored Shirts famous name 40
$50 to SIS Beoded Sweaters 3.88 to 1888
oo5 Orion Sweoters SCOOP neckne 288
295 to sos T-Shirts 8Se TO 3.SS
1875 to 1905 Woods. Wool Jersey or Royon Dresses
68S to 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
$50 to 500 and MORE
DRESSES

DRESSES
1875 and 1895 Street and Lote Day Dresses. misses
junior 1888
1895 to SIS Misses and Jr Dresses - 1888
22.o5 to $35 Misses ond Jr Dresses -----l 1888
1895 Misses and Junior Dresses --- 1888
S5o to S45 Misses and Junior Dresses, de-
si9ner originals .----------- 24Ss
1926 to 1926 Designer Dresses ------------ 1888
49.9o to 1896 Designer Dresses ----------a 3488
SOS to 1896 Designer Dresses some Mountain Home S4S
ACCESSORIES
500 and 7.9o Cotton Flannel Duster Robes --- 44o
500 Wool Jersey Lounge Bouses ---------- 44o
8.95 Cotton Quilted Brunch Coots ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 679
895 Corduroy Hop in Lounge Jomos ----------- 67o
1899 Quilted Royon Busters ------------ e79
lI99 Corduroy or quilted NyIon Cotton Robes
and Duster-Robes 800. -------..-~. 1885
2295 to 1895 Hostess and Duster Robes l14e TO z4e7
S55 to 1920 Robes and Duster-Robe -------- 1899
I9So to 70 IS Gowns Busters and Robes ------- 999
Io95 Busters and louneine Poomos $40
7.95 to 1895 Bed jackets Observation-Disclosures 34o
IS to 795 Rope Necklaces -----------------1 .7o"
81 to 3.o5 Rope Necklaces ------------ 7oe"
l295 to l4o5 Hondboos ----------- 9.7e"
7.o5 Handbags -----------------5 500"
o9o Poomos 44o
ESQ Ponties ------------------ l.S9
1926 Slips
l495 Slips -------------------- $40
o.So to Io9o Gowns 679
3.95 to 1895 HoI-SIips ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 299
'ZSo 10 iSo Gowns S7S
SOS Gowns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4o
l.95 NyIon Ponties LAO
3.o5 and 4o5 Cotton Pojomos ------------- 2oo
1899 Corduroy Duster- Robes --------- 979
500 Cotton Flannel busters and Brunch Coots - 4.4o
6.95 to 1925 Slips $40
'Plus Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
after-invenfory
fashion clearance

DH TO tie overwhelming response TO orr Inventory
clearance adps,fissmsni sizes and eoioys badly
broken. HoUepsr, there sill masy to choose from.
Many ome.otakisd. An items sabjeef 10 prior sale.
Sorry. mail thons or COD orders An sales final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

tleman and a patriotic lady
Joined hands in o compact TO
preserve for posterity the glory
and quietude of the homesof
the Father of His Country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

HABERDAsHER, 1910 3 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

5 pounds brown sugar
8 quarts vinegar
teaspoon cayenne
4 tablespoons ground ginger
tablespoon ground allspice
tablespoon ground nutmeg
u. teaspoon ground cloves
9 teaspoons salt
Wash, peel and chop apples,
onions and tomatoes. Add re-
naming ingredients. Bring
mixture to boiling. lower heat
and simmer / hour, or until
thick. Stir often. Ladle into
clean, hot Jars. Seal tightly;
label. Makes 8 pints.
Cheese Pumpkin With Apples
! pound natural sharp Amer
lean cheese
j Is ounce) package cream
cheese
8 ounces Roquefort or blue
cheese
! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Generous dash of cayenne
u cup sherry (about)
Apple slices
Crate American cheese and
mix with remaining ingredi-
ents until smooth. Use enough
wine to make the mixture hold
together so you can shape it
into a pumpkin shaped ball.
Make ridges for the pumpkin
shape by dipping the handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Harvest Now
Yielding
Fine Apples
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page b.
chutneys we've ever made uses
apples, tomatoes, onions and
spices.
Scotch Apple Pudding
2 envelopes low-calorie butter
scotch : favored pudding
mix
2 cups milk
"a cup peeled, diced apples
teaspoon lemon juice
Add pudding mix to milk in
small saucepan. stirring until
well blended. Heat and stir
until mixture comes to a full
boil. Remove from heat and
fold in diced apples to which
lemon Juice has been added.
Pour into serving dishes. Pud-
ding thickens as it cools. Top
each serving with pieces Of
diced apple. Makes four serv-
ings.
APPLE CHUTNEY
6 pounds apples
6 medium onions
6 pounds ripe tomatoes
3 pounds seedless raiSins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

Mrs. James Garrett is chair
man of the tea.
Mrs. James p. Healey is
chairman Of arrangements and
others assisting include Mrs.
Roy H. Steele, hospitality, Mrs.
Charles w. Wilkinson, decora-
tions, Mrs. Charles L. Kicks,
invitations. Mrs. Marvin G.
Krieger, transportation and
Mrs. Maurice Levin. publicity.
Presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Eugene M. Galley,
Mrs. George w. Hickman, jr.,
Mrs. Stanley w. Jones. Mrs.
Clarence j. Hauck, Mrs. Robert
Lancefield, Mrs. Elwood w.
Sargent and Mrs. Howard r.
Whipple.
Adjutant General
The first bridge luncheon
this season of the Adjutant
Generals Ladies Bridge and
Canasta Club will be held to-
morrow in Patton Hall at Fort
Myer.
Mrs. Bradford Schantz and
Mrs. j. Hayward Sewer will be
hostesseS.
Navy Officers
Mrs. Edmund T. Woold-
ridge. wife of the Commandment
of the National War College,
was hostess yesterday at
luncheon.
Her guests were members of
the executive board of the
newly formed Navy Oficers'
Wives Club of which she is
temporary president. The first
official event of the club is
a luncheon set for October Is.
The wife of Rear Admiral
Roland T. Smoot entertained
the hospitality committee, of
which she is chairman, at a
midday coffee last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

be the scene of the first meet
ing of the season of the Navy
Medical Service Corps Officers
Wives. The meeting is set for
Thursday noon and the pro-
gram will be devoted to getting
acquainted with new members.
The club will meet each
month through the season.
Marine Officers
The Army-Navy Country
Club also will be the scene of
the opening event of the Ma
rine Officers Wives Club. The
luncheon meeting will be to-,
morrow at noon and Mrs.
Randolph Mccall Pate, wife of
the Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps. an honorary presi-
dent. will be the guest Of
honor.
Mrs. Francis M. McAlliSter,
last years club president, will
share honors with Mrs. Pate.
Mrs. j. P. Berkeley, president
of the club will introduce mem
bers of the executive board
during the luncheon.
Mrs. Harold c.. Newhart is
chairman Of the hostess COM
mittee, assisted by wives of
officers in the administration
division.
Wives of commissioned off,
GERS Of the Marine Corps living
in this area whether husbands
are on duty here or overseasl
are eligible to membership and
will be welcome tomorrow.
Judge Advocate General
Ladies of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Corps. will give
a welcome tea to wives of JAG
officers newly arrived in the
Washington area tomorrow at
5 pm.
The party will be held in
Patton Hall at Fort Myer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

The amounts Of these IL food
elements in Wonder Bread are
compared with similar amounts
contained in other foods.
This does not suggest that
Wonder Bread take the place Of
these other foods. Or that your
child is deficient in any Of these
elements, particularly cobalt,
copper, zinc and manganese.
However. the fact is Wonder
Bread does contain each Of the
u food elements approximately
in the amounts shown.
And, as leading nutrition
specialists have pointed out,
each one Of the IL Is important
in nutrition.
Thus, when you give Wonder
Bread to your child, you know
you are helping your child grow
bigger and stronger u ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
See Comparisons
With Meat, Milk, Fish, Eggs
And Other Foods

Your bigproblem in child nutri-
ton is to get them to eat enough
Of the substantial foods they
must have for normal physical
and mental development.
Which means q well-balanced
diet Of protein, fat, carbohy.
drates, Wtamins and minerals,
such as come in meats, milk,
eggs, fruit, green.leafed and
yellow vegetables.
And Wonder Bread, which
helps supplyyourchild withpro-
TEN for growth. carbohydrates
for energy and many vitamins
and minerals for normal
development.
IL Ways 70 Growth
Wonder Bteadcontains l2essen-
tial food elements that help your
child grow normally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Fall Season
Under Way
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B.,
OF the Inspector General, will
be hostess Thursday at IL am.
to members of the Office of the
Inspector General Wives Club.
The party will be given in the
home of Gen. and Mrs. Ogden
on Lowell street and also will
be q newcomers welcome.
Mrs. Ogden plans a brief
discussion of Ryukan art and
will show her extensive collec-
ton which she acquired while
in okinawa.
Pouring coffee will be Mrs.
William j. Wuest, Mrs. John
w. Keating, Mrs. George F.
Conner and Mrs. John T. NAL
loy.s
Air Force Wives
Newcomers will be welcomed
tomorrow and Thursday morn
ings at meetings of the Air
Force Officers Wives Club.
Tomorrow at 10:30 am. they
will meet in the home of 1t.
Coll and Mrs. James c. Bones
at 518 Lincolnia road in Alex
andria, Va.
Mrs. Roadman, wife of Col.
Charles A Roadman, will be
hostess Thursday, also at 1890
am in her home at 1912 9th
road in Arlington. She will
be assisted by members of the
board of the club including
Mrs. Lawson S. Moseley, Mrs.
Jack N. Donohew, Mrs. Jack
G. Merrill and Mrs. Alfred G.
Hewitt.
Navy Medical Service
The Officers Club at the
Naval Hospital, Bethesda, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

Of a table knife in cold water
and pressing it into the ball.
beginning at the bottom at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

about ia-inch intervals. Use
a piece Of pickle for the
stem. Chill pumpkin" sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

eral hours. Arrange on tray
with cold apples and crisp
sailed crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Note the II Ways Ndndar Broad Contributes 70 An Adequate Diet
And Thus Helps 6w child Grow Bigger And Stronger

This suggests that you do 3
things:
"a Start your child eating s
slices Of Wonder Bread
today.
ca Measure your child's
height and weigh him
today.
90 See howheigh weight
increase in 3 months; 6
months; each year.
Fresh And Tender
You should have no trouble
getting your child to eat plenty
Of Wonder Bread.
Because fresh Wonder Bread
has a tender texture and crust; a
mountaineering aroma. And
Wonder Bread makes perfect
toast.
Get Wonder Bread fresh from
your grocer today.
And start helping your child
grow bigger and stronger II
ways.
ea.s..a.s.l n,.k;na eaa.nnnv Ia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Al Leaders
Want Benches
For Fairgrounds

The Madison County All Lead
ership Club is soliciting for dom
ors of benches to be placed on the
Madison County Fairgrounds, Ac-
cording to Donald j. Genres, AS
sociate Agr'l. Agent.
The members are contracting in
dividuals, organizations, or anyone
wishing to sponsor a 6 or 8 foot
Giant Settee. The sponsors name
will be stenciled on the bench. The
benches will be placed under shade
trees at various locations on the
Fairgrounds.
Committee members are Ed
Hanscell and Phil Roach West
Jefferson); Bill Conway (Monroe);
Tom Reese, and Jerry Lightle
Gondon) Max Ray and Jim Holl-
ar (Mt. Sterling); Ann Marie Rid
enour, Judy Beatty, and Julia
Dorm (Sedalia and South Solon);
John Rouff and Mark Wilson
(Fairfield); Jay Straley and Nam
cy Congrove, Nola Crandell (Plain
City,; and Larry Rothwell (Som-
erford).
This club has undertaken this as
a community service project.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
So. Charleston
MRS. n. r. NELSON
PHONE 8-s375 or s-s5o2

At recent meeting of the AL
len-Myers Post, American Legion,
officers were elected as follows:
Phil Peters, commander, replacing
Harold Call who served in this ca
pacity last year; Orie Cassel, first
vice president; John j. Corbitt,
second vice president; Wayne
Bradds, adjutant; Leonard Inskeep,
service officer; Robert Smart,
chaplain; Lewis Goodyear, serge
ant-at-arms; Harold Call, finance
officer and Jack Dyer, publicity.
Plans are under way for initiation
which will be held at the Town
Hall on July 18. Refreshments will
be served and entertainment pro-
vided. All area Legionnaires and
veterans are invited to attend the
meeting.
Michael Hennigan, Everett Macy
and John Sesslar were in Cleve-
land several days last week at
tending the semi-annual State con-
vention of Township Trustees and
Clerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Call and
Stevie vacationed in Washington,
d. c., last week.
The Susan Roberts Union,
W.CT.U Institute, was held Tues
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
County All Health
Contest To Be Held
Monday July %

The Madison County All Coun-
Gil met last Monday according to
Don Genres, Associate Agrl.
Agent.
The All Tour to Cincinnati on
July 6 was discussed and all chill
dren up to nine years of age must
be with an adult.
The All awards were further
considered and it was proposed the
awards committee make detailed
study of the present awards.
The Home Economics clubs drew
for Booths placement for the
County Fair.
The County 4-H Health Contest
will be held on Monday, July 23,
at the Court House.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29

day, June 20, in the Methodist
Church. Mrs. S. N. McChesney, in
stitute director, was in charge of
the program. Mrs. Lester Coler
and Mrs. L. Fl. Chenoweth assisted
her in arranging the pot luck din
ner which was served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Adams spent
Sunday in Hillsboro where they
were the guests of Mrs. Adams
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shaw.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward c. Nehls
and Miss Julia Nehls sailed from
New York City Wednesday for a
vacation in Europe. They plan to
return early in September.
Mrs. Fred Snyder and grand
daughter, Carolyn Lee Snyder, of
Miami, Fla, arrived by plane Sat-
urday to spend some time with
Mrs. Snyder's mother, Mrs. Will
liam t. Coss and family.
James G. Scarff of Santo Do
mingo is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Scarf.
Mrs. Merritt Roberts and Mrs.
Marvin Berschet have returned
from Sheboygan, Wis, where they
spent several days. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Roberts S
sister, Miss Minnie Mattinson.
Mr.. and and Mrs Charles Colli-
flower and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Burr returned home Monday after
a three-week vacation in Cali
fornia and Mexico.
Mrs. Edward Williams of near
Cleveland was a recent guest of
her sister, Mrs. Archie Hart.
Ted Florence has been spending
a week at Camp Perry, Ohio Boys
State Camp.
Richard Mattinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. f. c. Mattinson, who was
recently inducted into the u. s.
Army, is now stationed at FIT
Lewis, Washington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29

The Sunshine Stitchers met at
the home of Joyce Whiteside on
Wednesday, June 20. Several dem
onstrations were given. On Satur-
day, June %, this group had a
Bake Sale at Strines. The proceeds
from this go to the Council and to-
ward camp expenses. The next
meeting will be at Madison Rural
School.
The Active and Alumni Coun-
ellis of the Home Demonstration
Group gave tea Wednesday, June
81 from pa pm for the new agent,
Miss Shirley Lynn, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Halterman, 203 w.
Center ST. The tea table was very
beautiful. An arrangement of roses
and an antique cake plate was the
center of attraction. Mrs. Edward
Cox made the arrangement and it
was exceptionally pretty. A wreath
of flowers encircled the punch
bowl. Dainty tea cookies and mints
were placed on the table. Mrs. Paul
Ridenour, active council president,
Mrs. Robert Trehearne, alumni
president, and Mrs. Halterman
combined their efforts in this af-
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl Sr.,
Mrs. Weltha Minch, Mr. and Mrs.
John Buehl Jr., and children, Mrs.
Stanley Poyser and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Trehearne and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bige-
low were dinner guests Sunday
evening, June "a, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lochbaum,
1000 Wicklow Road, Columbus, 0.
The Buehl children, Garry, San
dy and Cindy appeared on the
sally Flowers" program Wednes-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29

and daughter, Joan, left from the
Byerly home Thursday morning to
motor to their home in st. Peters
burg, Florida. Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Byerly and Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Sanford had a sup
per party for them, followed by an
evening of cards. Enjoying the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs Paul Reed
and Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. John San
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Con-
way and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Col
Inns.
Our sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Huron at the
death of his mother Sunday after
noon at their home near Resaca.
Funeral services Tuesday after
noon 2 pm. at Gregg Funeral
Home in Milford Center, Ohio.
Miss Barbara Foulk returned
home Saturday following a weeks
stay at Athens at Ohio University.
She was one of 1061 students from
ten different states to attend the