davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

/ planted late in the season. While
this early foliage growth is not
apt to adversely affect theil
bloom, the foliage will be dam.
aged. Since late planting doe;
not affect either the time Of
bloom or the quality, it is better
to put of planting until there is
no likelihood Of the foliage APP
pearing this fall. All of the
others should go into the ground
as early as feasible.
Poison for Worm
There is a large greenish worm
feeding on the foliage Of many
trees and where possible ii
should be controlled by spraying
with DOT or some other stomach
poison.
Tomato Protection
Tomato plants in many gar
dens that we're not sprayed or
busted to control the leaf spot
diseases are practically devoid
of foliage except at the top. This
is not serious except that the
fruits have been getting pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

The very cool weather Of last
week end made fall seem as
though it were just around the
corner. Actually, we should have
about three weeks more of FROST
free weather, but that is based
on the average. Can average is
the mid-point between two ex-
Itremes). There were froSts in
outlying areas and the weather
has been so cool that hot
weather crops were standing still.
However, the weather was con-
ducive to active work in the
garden and with the soil in good
condition fall work should pro-
gress rapidly in many gardens.
There is still much to be done,
but time has run out as far as
the moving Of eyergreens or the
planting of perennials. This is
not to say that it cannot be done.
but rather that the chances Of
success are not so favorable be-
cause of the short period of time
for the plants to become we'll
established before danger of
freezing weather.
Still OK. for Grass Seed
1t is not too late to SOW grass
seed because it will grow at much
lower temperatures than many
other plants. The lawn grasses
commonly grown in the Wash
ington area are cool weather
grasses from more northerly
climeS.
Bulb Planting
october is considered by many
to be bulb planting time and it
should be. although the tulips
and Dutch iris might we'll go
into the ground in November.
They too are likely to put their
leaves. above the ground if not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Signs of Fall Are Everywhere
~ JAMES BlRcHFIELD

Frost finally has touched the
tomatoes in our garden, and the
foliage alorg our fence rows.
We have dried and brown
leaves in the garden. and a brill
lance that IS grand 10 behold
along our f,nces
The dogVoods are scarlet and
are decorated further with great
clusters Of bright red berries.
The nackb'rry leaves are red.
ana the star shaped leaves Of
the sweet gums are Just begin
mig 70 tur The hard naples.
too are bec lunlng TO turn a rich
scarlet and soon the whole coun-
tryside will take on the fancy
dress Of tha fall festival.
Frost traces ms chilly fingers
over the land. and leaves a path
Of orilllanre soon the oaks.
more conservative in their fall
dress and hiss hurried TO change.
Will don their autumn bronze
and We Will Do close To the
colder days that will herald
winter.
! have net seen so many Woolly
bears this lall. and have not yet
asked for forecast OF winter.
Last year. weeks before frost,
tire woolly bears IN great num-
bers could be seen hurrylng
across the highways
They seemed mainly to be
headed south. and we're hurry
ing along As though late for an
important meeting I take 1t
t,at the scutherly route was one
means Of letting us mortal OBJ
servers IN on the secret of the
cod Of thu winter 10 come.
hope their lesser numbers
this fall denotes a milder year
ahead However, I'll have TO
MAKE a closer examination for
a final report
There is another sure sign of
fail The local fox hunters have
begdn TO SIR testleSSly
Merrill and Alice Armour up
beyond 81 mont have begun to
polish up ther tack and Alice
already has taken a fling on her
nCw colt Tom Taylor and
CLAYTON i.ephalt can be found
almost any Saturday, if you
cara 10 get OFT before 6. exer-
cls,ng the hounds. And re-
ports have II that Hunton At
vel the master, has been seen
polishing Up his hunting horn.
This irStleSsness has even
crept INTO The 40 Acres I am
ABOUT TO get shoes put on the
horses 50 as 70 Try a hunting
flng myS u this year
Tweed T1Wser takes the blue
ribbon tor having the perkiest
pup in the neIghborhood.
Tweed las a brand-new beagle
She IS about as big as a minute,
and she has a voice that is a
true beag in miniature.
just tt keep in practice so
she Will BE- right for rabbits
when she grows up. she goes out
to nav a. the barn cats. And
then. whtre there isn't anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
GUARANTEED STRENGTHENING
1913 GIANT HYBRID ROSES

Collection contains hardy q
year-old field grown hybrid roses.
All wax-wrapped and picture
labeled. All contain Dupont'S
New URAMITE-root stimulant.
Collection of l red, l white, l
pink, / yellow, two-tone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
London Musicians
In New York CITY

Mrs. Charlotte Rowe Gamble of
329 Kendall Place, Columbus, for
mer London resident, accompanied
by three of her accordian students,
Miss Helen Armatrout and Miss
Dolores Reffit, both of London and
Donald Riser of Columbus are in
New York City for the next week
to attend many musical activities.
They will be registered at the
Taft Hotel for their stay which
will include a two-day music educa-
tion workshop sponsored by the
Accordion Teachers Guild and the
American Accordionists" Associa-
ton under the direction of DR..
Sydney Dawson of Huntington
Park, California. On July % they
will attend the national accordion
contest sponsored by the Ameri-
can Accordionist Association. For
three days following that they will
be attending the music trades con-
vention with headquarters in the
Hotel New Yorker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Big Plain
WCTIJ Elects

The Big Plain W.CT.U. elected
officers at the home of its presi-
dent, Mrs. Maud Edwards on Fri
day, July 13, after the members
had enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Elected for the year were, Mrs.
Maude Edwards, who succeeds her.
self as president; Mrs. c. G. Harsh,
vice president; Mrs. Effie Tootle,
secretary; Mrs. E. c. Griffin, treas
urer.
Mrs. Rodney Plymell, chairman,
gave an interesting and instructive
program for these attending, Mrs.
Marie Morse, London; Mrs. Lizzie
Edwards, Derby; Mrs. Alvin. Fun
derburg and daughter, Lois of
Dayton; Miss Lucille Harper and
Jan Hume, London r. r. A, guests;
Mrs. j. w. Beekman, Mrs. Jennie
Edwards, Mrs. Maude Edwards,
Mrs. F. P. Elliott, Mrs. c. F. De-
Long, the Reverend and Mrs. Bus
ter Harmon, Mrs. c. G. Harsh,
Mrs. ]. r. Hume, Mrs. L. M. john
son, Mrs. Leslie Laird, Mrs. Rod
ney Plynell, Mrs. Bertha Stein
houser, Mrs. Fora Sullivan. Mrs.
Earl Terman, Mrs. Fern Thomas,
Mrs. Eta Tomlinson, Mrs. Anna
Warner and Mrs. Lydia Warner,
members of the Union.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
PING Picnic At
Lake July %

The Past Noble Grand Council
of Madisonia Rebekah Lodge will
have a picnic at Madison Lake
Monday evening, July %, at six
o'clock, inviting the families to
join them for the affair.
At the last meeting of the Coun-
Gil at the home of Mrs. John Har-
per in Lafayette, these members
enjoyed a social hour after a brief
business session: Mrs. Hobart Ba-
ker, Mrs. ]. K. Coberly, Mrs. Fan
ME Runyan, Mrs. Robert McSav-
aney, Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. How
ard Deck, Mrs. Robert Allison, the
hostesses Mrs. John Harper and
Mrs. Lawrence Miller and these
guests, Mrs. Herbert Harper. Mrs.
Clifford Myers and children, Suz-
anne and Jennifer, Mindy Deck
and Lynn Harper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Facts About
Folks

Miss Nell Barker of Lake
Worth, Florida, is the guest of heI
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry High, Washington Ave-
nue..
Mrs. Murray Houston and her
daughter Miss Helen Houston OF
Norton, Kansas, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Houston,
North Main Street.
~ ~
Larry Thibaut of Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida who has been visiting the
past three weeks with his grand
mothers, Mrs. A. Lee Snyder and
Mrs. Carl Thibaut and other rela-
tiyes, returned home Wednesday.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Wilson,
South Madison Road, with Mrs.
Wilson's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston ]. Coberly,
of Columbus, are home from Nash
vile, Tenn, where they visited the
Coberly's son.
- -
Mrs. Dean Brill spent several
days last week the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Tobin in Day.
ton.
- ~
Mrs. Francis Cunningham, East
Lincoln Avenue, with Miss Helen
Felkner of Springfield, are home
from trip around the Gaspe PEN
insula, visiting also Prince Edward
Island. New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia. They returned h o m e
through section of the New Eng
land States.
- -
DR.. c. A. Sayre, Richmond Ave-
nue., and Henry P Beathard, Wash
ington Avenue, in company with
DR.. Sayre's brother, Harry Sayre
of Mt. Sterling, are just returned
from a successful fishing trip 70
Big Platte Lake near Beulah,
Mich.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
The John Parks At Home After
Honeymoon At Mackinac Island

Miss Mary Kathryn Dillingham;
became the bride of John Wallace
Park on Sunday, July eighth, in a
double ring ceremony performed
by the Reverend Arthur M. Shene-
felt by candlelght, at half after
seven o'clock.
The church altar was graced
with arrangements of Woodwardia
fern, gladioli and daisies. A fam
shaped arrangement of the white
gladioli and majestic daisies was
centered on the communion table
backed by large woodwardia
tree. This was flanked by four
seven-branched candelabra. The
candles that marked the pew ends
donw the aisle were tied with plu-
mosus and white satin bows.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dillingham;, 3
New Hampshire Avenue. Mrs. Cor
nelia Park, 122 West High Street,
is mother of the bridegroom.
Preceding the ceremony, nuptiale
music was played by Mrs. E. A.
Wall at the organ and Mrs. Ken
meth r. Fichner, vocalist. Organ
numbers were Largo" Gounod's S
Meditation" Romance" "Nup-
tale Song" "Traumerei," and the
traditional wedding marches.
Mrs. FichnerS numbers were,
"Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee, :"
Prayer Perfect" II Love Thee"
and Prayer Perfect after the
couple had repeated their vows.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory gown of
silk mist on princess lines. The bod
ice of the hand-run Alencon lace
had a sabrina neckline edged in
scallops of lace. The long sleeves
pointed gracefully over the hands.
A bias fold of silk mist created an
empire effect and tied in front in a
flat bow The very bouffant skirt
extended into a sweep train. Her
ildlluI All <AIGlIIOli IlONIG llctd oil
open crown edged with seed pearls.
1t held her fingertip veil of import
ed illusion.
Miss Anita Louise Dillingham;
was maid of honor for her sister.
She wore a maize gown and car
ried orchid and white daisies with
orchid caladium leaves in fan
shape. Miss Sue Dillingham;, Miss
Janet Cunningham and Miss Kay
Fergus of st. Paris were brides
maids. They were attired in orchid
and carried fanshaped bouquets of
dark purple daisies accented with
white daisies and white and green
caladium leaves.
The waltz length gowns of crys-
talette worn by the attendants
were sleeveless gowns with deep
V necklines which were filled in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Miss Benjamin Heads B & P.W. Club.
HOnOrs Guest From Netherlands

was concluded with a vocal solo,
MY Task" by Mrs. John Ham
mond, with Miss Ruth Ann Tull at
the piano. Mrs. Leon H. King who
has served efficiently for the past
two years, was presented a past
president pin.
Miss Catherine Benjamin, ac-
cepted her responsibility with
charm and ease and first present
ed Miss Nell Barker of Lake Wor-
tn, Florida, a guest, who told of
the recent meeting of the National
Federation of Business and Profes-
sional Women in Miami Beach,
which she had attended just before
coming north.
Miss van der Linden was intro
duced and told of her work with
retarded children in her home
country and what she is learning in
her special work at Ohio State
University and the State School on
West Broad Street, Columbus. She
expressed her appreciation for all
that has been done for her by "B.
& P. W." and answered questions
of members who were interested in
her story.
Other special guests at the din
ner were, Mrs, Mary F. Swaney,
director of international House.
Columbus, where Paula" is stay
ing while in school, Mrs. Frances
Barnhart, the speaker, Miss Bar
ker, Mrs. William Fettrow and
Mrs. Jack Minter, who were guests
of Mrs. Paul Fettrow a member
of the club recently returned from
Florida.
Responsible for this fine meet
ing, the last before summers re-
cess were the Education and Vo-
cation committee, Miss Mary Da-
Wis, chairman, Miss Dell Chambers,
Mrs. VIM H, Morris, Mrs. ]. Rich
ard Byers. The decorations were
made by Mrs, Howard Brewer and
Mrs. Russell Walls.
The next meeting will be Aug
ust 13 when Mrs. John w. Stroupe
and Mrs Kermit Hankins and
their team members will pay a
debt, to Miss Ruth Lambert and
her team members who won in a
Tax Stamp Collecting contest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20

London Business and Profession
al Women's Club welcomed an hon.
orary member at the annual install
lation Dinner at the London Coun-
try Club Monday evening.
Miss Paula van der Linden of
the Netherlands who is here for
a stay of several weeks had join
ed the organization in her home
country before coming to America
and at Monday nights meeting
here was voted an honorary mem
ber by the club and presented a
"BPW' pin as gift, by Mrs. Leon
H. Killing, retiring president.
For the program of the evening
Mrs. Frances Barnhart of New
Carlisle presented a review of a
most charming book "Papa's
Wife" by Thyra Feree Bjorn. The
story itself was a delightful re-
counting of the life of an old-fash-
ioned Swedish minister, the wang
ling of his housekeeper Maria to
become his wife, her wangling lat
er to come to America, their sub
Sequent return to their own coun-
try, with a riotous account of in
cidental happenings between those
three most important steps in their
family saga. The appeal of the
story was greatly enhanced by the
pleasing personality of Mrs. Barn
hart and her ability as story tell
er.
Floral centerpieces were used or
the dinner tables and as a special
ly friendly gesture for Miss var
der Linden, large windmills had
been made to decorate the inter
ior of the club and place cards
were simulated wooden shoes fill
ed with colorful tulips.
A simple candlelight installation
was used as a ceremony for the
induction of the new officers, Miss
Catherine Benjamin, president
Miss Beverly Ashmore, first vice
president; Mrs. Kermit Hankins
second vice president; Miss Gloria
Brill, recording secretary; Miss
Ruth Ann Tull, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Frank o. McCord
treasurer; Mrs. Roland Plymell
auditor, Mrs. Rodney Wilson, par
Humanitarian. The ceremony, con-
Quoted by Miss Margaret Converse
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Brideettes Fete
Holland Guest

Miss Paula van der Linden OF
st. Oedenrode, Netherlands, who is
here for six weeks of schooling and
visiting, was guest of honor Sat-
urday evening at a dinner at Coov-
er Memorial Club House, members
of the Bridgettes who are sponsor
ing her visit hostessing the party.
The dinner table had been made
specially attractive by the Stew
arts, club house stewards. A silver
bowl with snapdragons and salal
foliage centered the table. This
was flanked on either side by three
branched silver candlesticks with
prisms and places, of the guests
were marked by cards ornamented
with dainty Mexican figurines that
had been brought from that coun-
try by Mrs. II. K. Bridgman and
Miss Louise Richmond.
A gift was presented the honoree
and after the dinner the club mem
bers and their guests went to the
home of Miss Richmond for an in
formal evening.
Attending were, Miss van der
Linden, Mrs. r. B. Weimer, Mrs.
H. A. Tyson, Mrs. D. M. Richmond,
Mrs. r. H. Robson, Mrs. A. B.
Rankin, Mrs. Fred H. Winchester,
Mrs. D. D. Slaughter, Miss Mar
garet H. Farrar, Miss Louise Rich
mond, Miss Alice Amrine and Miss
Margaret Converse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20

with accordian pleating. An insert
of the pleating was repeated in the
very full skirt which cascaded over
billowing crinolines. Matching ha-
los entwined with pearls completed
their ensembles.
Robert Hume performed the du-
ties of best man. The guests were
seated by George Langen, Robert
Rowe, Robert LeBeau and Ralph
Koontz of Columbus.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Dillingham; selected a mauve irri-
descent embroidered crystalette
over taffeta, velvet and lace hat
in the same shade. A corsage of
ruby glamellias and ivy leaves was
pinned to her shoulder. Mrs. Park
chose a pink dress with matching
sequin embroidered hat. Her COR
sage was a peach glamellia with
ivy leaves.
The bride changed to a summer
white knit dress with matching jac-
ket and black accessories. The or
chids from her bouquet were PIN
ned to her shoulder, when the cou-
pie left for a stay at Mackinac Is
land, Michigan. The couple is at
home to their friends at TT North
Main Street
Hostesses at the reception i'm
mediately following the ceremony
in the church parlors were, Mrs.
Jack Shaffer, an aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. Jon Shoemaker, a cousin
of the bride of Bourbon, Indiana,
Mrs. Murray Lohr Miss Marion
Jenkinson, Miss Connie Gallagher
and Miss Verlie Grouse.
The bride is a 1854 graduate of
London High School and attended
Ohio State University. She is pres
emily employed by the Central Ma
tional Bank of London. The BRIDE
groom, a 1850 graduate from Lon
don High, is junior in the college
of Commerce at Ohio State and is
associated with Battelle Memorial
Institute in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Harrison Baker
Feted On Birthday

A surprise birthday party was
given for Harrison Baker on Sun
day, July IS. Attending were: Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Weese, Mrs. Lizzie
Hicks, Douglas Green, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Baker and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnston and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Burlile
and daughter, Mrs. John Baker and
son, Mrs. Gene Ratliff and daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Price and family
and Mrs. Harrison Baker.
The honor guest was remember
ed with gifts by the guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
ESociety Social Events And News OF The Clubs
All Day Party
At Club Tuesday

The usual Tuesday party at the
London Country Club started this
week with a coffee hour at 10 with
bridge following, halt for lunch
con at one and resumation of play
during the afternoon.
There were four tables at play
and for the morning contest, priz-
es went to Mrs. James A. Smith,
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. E. r.
Lanning. In the afternoon, Mrs.
Lanning again took a prize others
going to Mrs. F. E. Sidener Sr.,
and Mrs. Joel Cutler.
Reservations for next week S
party should be made with Mrs.
O. w. Bridgman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Mrs. Eldon Harsh
Heads Gardeners

Mrs. ]. c. Cromwell, Mrs. Fred
Elliott and Mrs. Russell Gilliland
served as hostesses for noon pic
mic at the home of Mrs. Cromwell,
London-Circleville Road for the
July meeting of the Flower Lovers
Garden Clubs seventeen members
who enjoyed the day together.
Mrs. w. l. Coppock, the presi-
dent, gave an appropriate poem
for the opening of the meeting and
members responded to roll call
with a patriotic quotation.
Mrs Cecil Harsh, Mrs. Russell
GilliIand and Mrs. Albert Karn,
the committee appointed to select
the slate of officers for 1888
presented the following: Mrs. FL
don Harsh, president; Mrs. Harold
Karn, vice president; Mrs. Rodney
Plymell, recording secretary; Mrs.
Leo Pierce, treasurer; Mrs. Earl
Terman, recording secretary.
Mrs. Leo Pierce presented the
paper for the program on Hardy
Perennials" Members enjoyed a
tour of Mrs. CromweIls yard
which has a deep border of peren-
malls and well illustrates success
in planning and planting.
Present for the afternoon were:
Mrs. w. /. Coppock, Mrs E. c.
Griffin, Mrs. c. G. Harsh, Mrs. FL
don Harsh, Mrs. Charles Holland,
Mrs. James Hume, Mrs. Richard
Hume, Mrs. Albert Karn, Mrs.
Harold Karn, Mrs. Roy Keye, Mrs
Leo Pierce, Mrs. Rodney Plymell
Mrs. Rufus Snyder and a guest
Mrs. Andy Karn.
Mrs. Harold Karn, Mrs. Albert
Karn, Mrs. Rufus Snyder and Mrs
Andy Karn, a guest, reported or
the District 16 meeting at Sever
Caves near cambridge.
The August meeting will be hello
in Bishop Hall at 2 pm. An ac
credited judge will be there tc
Judge the entries. In charge of the
Flower Show are Mrs. Glenn Toot.
le, Mrs. Fred Elliott and Mrs. Har-
old Karn. Hostesses will be Mrs
Roy Keye and Mrs. Ernest Griffin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Birthday Party
At Adrian Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Adrian OF
Big Plain had a surprise birthday
dinner recently for their daughter
Miss Norma Jean Dillon. Attend
ing were, Mr. and Mrs. William
Nixon of West Jefferson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Nixon and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Dorm all of Summer
ford; Mrs. Bertha Nixon and son,
Charles and grandson Dale Eugene
of Plumwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Deane
Corn and son David, Mrs. Mabel
Corn of London r. r. 4; Dale Legg
of Mt. Sterling.
The guests enjoyed an afternoon
at cards before late afternoon re-
freShments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Family Reunion
AT Bierbaughs

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bierbaugh
had family reunion Sunday, the
following present for basket din
ner: Sandra, Larry, Wilma and
Bob Kelly, Mrs. Lucy Davidson,
Handy Lou Davidson, Mrs. Mary
McIntire, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Kelly and dau-
ghters, Mrand Mrs. Mike Dhume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corkey Cligrow all
of London; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Jones, Piqua; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mckinley and family all
of Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kelly of Dayton and Miss
Betty Kelly of Manassas, Va.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Van
Cleve, Sr., East High Street, had
as their week end guests, their son,
1t. Charles, Jr., and 1t. Edwin
Chapman, Jr., of the Marine Air
Corps Station at Cherry Point,
North Carolina. Its. Van Cleve
and Chapman's squadron vMF 334
is serving two weeks tour of duty
at the Naval Air Station. Port Co
lumbus, while a Marine Air Re-
serve detail from Port Columbus is
on its annual two weeks summer
maneuvers at Cherry Point
1t. Van Cleye was accompanied
to London by Mrs. Van Cleve who
is dividing her time between here
and Lorain where she is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Frederick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE
EnGA 4Sk6k&

Case 4O6S
No. 992S2 Ralph Raines a prisoner
now confined in the Ohio Penitenti.
ary, Columbus, admitted from Mad
ison County, convicted January 1854
of the crime of Escape from Penal
Inst. and serving a sentence of 1-5
years is eligible for a hearing be-
fore the PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION, on or after Septem ber
/, 1856
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY r. G.. Fogle
Parole and Record Clerk
July 20 q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
Summer Dance
At Club July Fl

Coming up for members of the
London Country Club is the mid
summer dance schedule for Satur-
day night, July 81.
Morrey Mann and his Band from
Columbus will play for the dane
ing from 10 to l o'clock.
Committee for the dance will be
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Park, Robert
LeBeau, Jr, and George Langen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-20
SON ARRIVES ON
a. as~S

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wilson,
Marysville Road, announce the
birth of a son, Mark Allen at Mt.
Carmel Hospital Wednesday, July
4. The baby weighed eight pounds.
five ounces.