davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
LEWE.sS

Thanksgiving Day, November %,
Will be COMMUNICATIVE donation
day for the Beebe Hospital of Sus-
sex County.
Your contribution of money,
canned goods. linens and other
articles applicable to hospital use
will be greatly appreciated.
A committee will receive your
donation at the emergency entrance
of the Hospital on November 21st
or 22nd If you are unable to make
delivery call Lewes 2211 and we
will be glad to send someone for
the donation.
The cornerstone for the $15O,OOO
educational Building of the Bethel
Methodist Church, Lewcs, was laid
at the close of he eleven. o'clock
worship service, Sunday morning,
November H. The new edifice is
at the corner of 4th and Market SITS.
adjacent to the present church
building. The exterior of the new
structure is largely completed and
the Bethel congregation expect the
construction to be finished by
spring.
The old Flying Eagle, Indian
HeadY and Lincoln Head" pennies,
Mercury Head" dimes and paper
money featured in the Zwaanen-
dael Museum Numismatic Exhibit
during the month of October will
remain on exhibit until early De-
cember, because of its unusual ap-
peal
The 1855 Zwaanendae1 Museum
Christmas was so well received
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Der of the Piolt's Association for
the Bay and River Delaware, and
holds the honorary rank of a Lit
Col. on the staff OF Gov. Boggs
Miss Rowland is a graduate of the
Lewes High School. She attended
Stephens College, Columbia, Mo-
and the University of Delaware
This fall she has been teaching q
third grade in the Odessa School
Mr.. Hukill is a graduate of St
Andrews School at Middletown and
attended the University of Della
ware. He is a member of Kappa
Alpha order, social fraternity. He
recently completed his two-yeaI
basic training in the Army.
The marriage of Miss Edith Ros.
allie Rosenfield daughter of Mrs
Morris Rosenfield of Baltimore, Md.
and the late Mr.. Rosenfield to Mr.
Frank Shapiro of Lewes, son OF
Mrs. Abraham Shapiro of Balti-
more and the late Mr. Shapiro
was solemnized on Sunday, Nov
4th at three o'clock at the Agudath
Achim Anshei Ephard Synagogue
in Baltibore.
Miss Lillian Shapiro of BaIti-
more, the groom's sister, was the
brides only attendant, and Mr.
jeremiah Shapiro of Baltimore was
the attendant for his brother. The
bride was gowned in white lace
with a long tulle veil. Her bouquet
was of white orchids, and stephan
otis.
Mr. Shapiro, owner of Fox's Va
riety Store on End Street in Lewes
has lived in Delaware for about
20 years. Following a wedding trip
to Bermuda, the couple will make
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

that Mrs. Dorothy Givan, Curator,
announces plans for another such
exhibit this year. Displays depict
ing ST. Nicholas Day as celebrated
in Holland will be included as
relics from the Christmases of our
forefathers. Mrs. Givan is asking
for the loan of old toys, Christmas
greetings and tree ornaments, that
anyone may have treasured for
happy memories, in order to in
clude them in the exhibit Delicate
items, she says, will be carefully
preserved by displaying them in a
case near the decorated tree. Any
material that can not be delivered
will be called for, if the owner will
telephone the museum, Lewes, 1921.
The regular museum hours are
Tuesdays 10000 a. m. to $50 p. M,
Sunday and holidays 1890 to $50
p. M, closed Mondays. The museum
will be closed on Thanksgiving
Day, Thursday, November 22nd.
In the Lewes Presbyterian
Church, Saturday, November 10. at
2 p. m, Miss Jay Rowland, daugh-
ter of Captain and Mrs. James
Wright Rowland of Ship Carpenter
Street, Lewes, became the bride
OF Mr.. John Dunham Hukill, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Hukill
of Middletown, Delaware. The Rev.
DR.. William Leishman, pastor, of
the church. performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Rowland's only attendant
was her cousin. Miss Sandra Row
land of Lewes. Mr.. James Shall
cross Roberts of Odessa, Delaware
was the best man.
Miss Rowland's father is a men,
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
SCHOOLS BOOST SALES

WEST POINT, Miss. = up =
Superintendent B. d. McCallister
of West Points city schools says a
survey in Mississippi shows that
retail sales are higher in cities
with better schools.
All other factors being equal, he
said, cities with better schools have
up to % per cent more retail bus
mess than those with poor schools.
He said education increases indi-
vidual productive capacity which
in turn boosts living standards and
purchasing power.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
A TICKET LANDING

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. -(P)-
Patrolman Paul Ramsey couldn't
believe his eyes when he saw the
helicopter land on the street at
Fountain Square. lie asked the pi-
lot what was going on. The pilot
said he stopped to let off a couple
of passengers while enroute TO
Tennessee. Patrolman Ramsey pom
dered moment then wrote traf-
fic ticket for the pilot
He was double parked.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
BY Frances ShOffner
Home Demonstration Agent

Pumpkin Time: The pumpkins
being offered on markets this time
of year are likely to be purchased
mostly for decorative uses. Few
homemakers today buy pumpkins
for pumpkin pie because they have
a choice of the convenient, ready
prepared product, canned or froz-
en-. A large tonnage of pumpkin
and squash is canned each year and
used largely for pie, according to
THE u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. Canned pumpkin and squash
afe similar, and some canned pro-
ducts are a blend of the two. For
processing and for pie-making the
large varieties of pumpkin and
squash are preferred-those with
yellow or light-colored rinds and
deep yellow flesh, free of fiber or
coarseness. Figures from the froz-
en- food industry show that the
frozen pumpkin and squash pack
has increased from about 915 mill
lion pounds in 1853 to nearly Is
million pounds in 1855.
> pThe traditional pumpkin pie fill
ing is a pumpkin custard mixture
seasoned with ginger, cinnamon
and nutmeg. Newer is the popular
pumpkin chiffon pie with a fiuffier
filling that includes gelatin and
beaten egg whites, and is served
chilled.
For an extra special dessert for
the holidays coming up, try Won
derful ice cream pie you can make
ahead and freeze.
lee Cream Pie Shell: Line an 8"
pie pan with one pint of vanilla
OF butter pecan ice cream. For a
more generous crust, use 11a pints
Of ice cream. Cut ice cream into
u inch slices and lay on bottom
Of pie pan to cover. Arrange slices
cut in half for the rim. Fill spots
with ice cream where needed
Smooth surface with a spoon
Freeze till firm before adding fill
ing.
Spicy Pumpkin Filling: c.
cooked or canned pumpkin; C.
sugar; 4 tsp. ginger; l tsp. cinna-
mon; u tsp. nutmeg; u pit. heavy
cream; Il tbsp. salt.
Mix together pumpkin, sugar,
salt and spices. Cook over low
heat minutes. Cool. Whip cream.
Fold into cooled pumpkin mixture.
Pour into frozen ice cream she'll
Freeze. Other favorite filings that
freeze we'll may be used. Defrost
10 minutes before serving this des-
sert to the party guests. Better be
prepared for seconds!
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
HONOR AND OBEY

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. II (PO -
The woman pulled a heavy gold
wedding ring from her finger and
insisted II be used to fill her teeth.
despite the dentists's assurance
there was cheaper way.
She explained:
81 promised my first husband be-
fore his death that I'd always wear
his ring. I'm getting married next
week and the man I'm going to
marry has made me promise that
I'll wear only his ring. This way,
/ can keep my promise to both"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
YOUTHFUL BUSINESSMAN

WEST SACRAMENTO. Calf. -
P)-Danny Morris, 13, lays claim
to being the youngest chamber of
commerce member in the world.
The youngster, who operates a
snack bar was recently signed by
the West Sacramento district
chamber. His parents have their
own restaurant in nearby Sacra-
mento, but help him out when he
has to go to scnool.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
STILL USED

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Up
Lewis CHASER has moved his bus
mess here from Williamsburg He
makes goose quill pens. His larg-
est single customer in the u. S.
Supreme Court which, by tradition,
signs its DEGREES with goose pens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
SUNDAY

rector Of the Applied Physics Lob
orotory. Carnegie Institution.
7-CeIebrity Porade.
Joe McCoffrey. Guest is Vice
Admiral Oswald S. ColcIouoh
tRet.) of GNU. Drew Pearson.
Report on the possible split-up Of
the Democratic Porty over the
civil rights issue.
ESQ
4-Youth Wants to Know.
Teen-oeers interview O noted per-
sonoIity.
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

from Brooklyn goes to outflow
territory and tones the bondits.
Eddie Albert, Cole Storm, jones
Gleason. Also "Troin of Events,
lo4o. Valerie Hobson, John
Clements. British.
l:30
4-Frontiers Of Faith.
Howard E. Butt. jr., 10y preacher
for Southern Boptist Convention
will deliver O sermon on Life
with Purpose"
5-Sundoy Movies.
3 Hours. Serge Goes to COL
Ieoe." Alon Hale; THE Loree
Rope" Donald Houston.
1.-The Big Picture.
Religious Retreat in japan. Also
feature bosed on the New Re-
serve Forces Act Of 1855.
4-Our World in Space.
LET There Be Light" Discus
sion of the noturol forces OF the
eorth, by DR.. Rolph Gibson, Di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Our Critic
Recommends

Bernie Horrison, TeleVue's
critic. spots these as the Sun
doy shows Of greatest interest:
400 pm. 4 Wide, Wide World
500 pm. 9 Out Of Dorkness
500 pm. 9 Ed Sullivan
900 I'm. 4 Aleoo Hour
$50 pm. 9 Alfred Hitchcock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
EXCLUSIVELY.
YOURS
Pierre Millet Is Returning Home;
Britisher Discovers United States
By BETTY BEALE

left California earlier to get
here in plenty of time for his
own party at the Mayflower
Sunday.
The terrible air disaster
brings to mind a conversation
aboard a weSt-bound plane
last summer. Invited to visit
the cockpit. this writer asked
the pilot if commercial planes
used radar to avoid mid-air
collision. NO" he said.
I'VE have to see a plane to
avoid it. When you go so
fast and fly into clouds, how
can you depend on eyeSight?'
l asked, my longtime air con-
fidence somewhat shaken. :.
That's just the trouble" he
said, we're given certain
routes to fly but some of these
private planes or chartered
planes don't stick to them the
way we do if they run into
weather. That's why we're
getting all these mid-air
crashes" Only there was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

ON THE WIRE:-French
Minister Pierre Millet will
leave Washington July 20
after 6l2 years here at the
French Embassy. He came
here as counselor, rose to
minister, will now go back to
Paris to take over bigger and
better job-the French equiv
alent to our post of assistant
secretary of state for Far
Eastern affairs. The State
Senate of Arkansas has Just
finished signing petition to
the Governor asking that Sem
ator John Mcclellan be Ar
kansas favorite son at the
1856 convention.
STANLEY BARNES missed
taking the Inflated TWA
plane that crashed Saturday
just because of a party. :. :.
The former head of the anti
trust division of the Justice
Department, who's been APP
pointed judge of the Federal
Circuit Court in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

private plane in this crash.
cat least one commercial line
is equipped with radar.)
ATTORNEY ERAL
BRoWNELL will be the fea-
ture attraction on the pre-
miere of Martha Roundtree's
new TV series tonight. :.
The show will be televized
from the Carlton Room of the
Carlton Hotel, with Is mem
bers of the press asking ques-
lions and a table of press
guests watching. Mrs.
Brownell, Deputy Attorney
General and Mrs. Rogers, Alice
Longworth and a flock of 9TH
ers will witness the launching
of Washington Press Confer
ence.
X X
"ONE OF THE MYSTERIES
of the goth century is what
makes America tick" said
Barbara Salt, First Secretary
of the British Embassy. 1T is
SO vast yet it hangs together
totally heterogeneous"
To find out what makes us
tick, she recently set out on a
26-day, 9,000-mile motor trip
through the United States. An
American friend accompanied
her but she did all the driving
Actually, says the intelligent
lady diplomat, the whole trip
was a series of agonizing re-
appraisalS.
Having done the Southern
States before. she went out to
the coast and reIurne d
through more or less the mid
section of the country.
She avoided cities on the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

except for San Francisco
which she found simply fas-
cinating" She wanted to get
to know the people the way
one can only in the country.
She wanted to have coffee
in diners and swap ideas with
the country folk. That's
what she did and she had the
most wonderful vacation of her
life.
Beyond Chicago, she found
that people were friendlier and
far more enterprising. If
mechanics out West didn't
have the right part for her
low-slung English Citroen car.
they made the part themselves.
They particularly didn't want
to hold her up and ruin her
vacation. In the East she
simply had to stay until the
new part was flown in.
Directly you get West, a
tremendous sort of pressure is
lifted" observes Miss Salt.
People are living for things
that are important, not in a
scramble for time"
She loved New Mexico.
where she reverted the usual
tourist procedure. She went
around photograp in g
churches like most Americans
do in Europe and England,
In the lovely adobe and
mission churches" she found
much more beautiful cruel
fixes than one finds in Euro
pean churches They had a
deeply religious instead of
stereotyped feeling
Las Vegas was unbeliev-
able" says this British OBJ
server, with gambling solidly
"a hours a day. 1865 days a
year. She and the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

lean woman who motored with
her went to three gambling
places the one evening they
spent there a high class
place. which was too for
malized a middle class place
which was sordid and unex-
citing, and a low class place
which they preferred best of
all. 1t was informal, simple
and full of pleasant faced
ranchers who came to spend
a certain sum and no more.
You didn't have the feeling
that anyone was going out and
shoot himself afterwards"
Her final remark about Las
Vegas was perhaps her greatest
testament to the West and to
America. Even the croupiers,
said this much Travelled dip
lomat, had good faces. not
hardboiled ones"
She has a good idea on this
July A of what makes Amer
lea tick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
ENGAGEMENTS

announce the engagement of
their daughter Jane Eliza
beth to Ensign Carlos Mario
Charneco, jr., USN, son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Carlos Char
neco. A late July wedding is
planned.
Beckner-Popke
Col. John Orth Beckner,
USA (retD, and Mrs. Beckner
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mary Elizabeth to 1t. Milton
Papke, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur j. Miller of Fer
gus Falls, MINI. An August
IL wedding is planned.
Adoms-Goudion
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Earl
F. Adams announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mary Louise to Mr.. Robert
Ronald Gaudian. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Gaudian of New
Britain. Conn. A fall wedding
is planned.
IConklin-Shields
Mrs. Lillian Wild Conklin
announces the engagement of
her daughter Carolyn to Mr..
Curtis Elwyn Shields, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis F. Shields.
Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Perley j. Moore of
Rockville, Md, announces the
engagement of her daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Puxson-Collins

Brig. Gen. Harry o. PaXson,
USA, and Mrs. Paxson of Fort
Myer, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Alice to 1t. John B. Collins.
USAF, son of Rear Admiral
Howard L. Collins. USN, and
Mrs. Collins Of Long Beach,
Calf.
Clopton-C horneco
DR.. and Mrs. William Mall
vern Clopton of Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Margaret Anne to Mr., Robert
Eugene Sollenberger Of Day.
ton, Ohio. Miss Moore is also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Conklin-Shields


Mrs. Perley j. Moore of
Rockville, Md, announces the
engagement of her daughter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
Barbara Ferguson
Guest At Shower

Miss Barbara Ferguson, bride
elect of Ralph Morehart on Friday
evening was hopored with mis-
cellaneous shower at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brill, Summer
ford Road. Co-hostesses for the de-
lightful occasion were Gloria Brill,
Carole Ann Bardon and Joan Shiv-
ely of Newark.
After a series of amusing con-
tests, the bride-to-be opened her
lovely and useful gifts. This was
followed by serving punch and
cookies.
Present were, Mrs. Myrna Fer
guson, Mrs. Herbert Morehart
Mrs. Kenneth Bardon, the Misses
Barbara Ferguson, June Gibson
Patty Wilt, Patty Mustard, Nancy
Barck, Carole Ann Bardon, Linda
Hughes, Donna DeVoe, Betty Ben
nett, Janet Bennett, Gloria Brill
Karol Ferguson, Mrs. Clyde Shan
non, Mrs. Talmadge Young, Mrs
Donald Lowe, Mrs. AL Dickerson
Mrs. Ralph Parsons, Mrs. Russell
Knisley, Mrs. Richard Seitz, Mrs
Robert Downing, Mr.. and Mrs
Brill.
Gifts were sent by Miss Linda
Hood, Miss jeanne Shively, Mrs
Kenneth Reffitt and Mrs. Harold
Clingman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
To Report On
Moose Convention

Jacob Weizer, secretary and
manager of the local Moose Lodge,
has returned from Chicago where
he attended the 68th annual con-
vention of the lodge.
Attending were 2100 delegates
for the convention which opened at
Mooseheart on Sunday. The other
sessions were at the Sherman Ho-
tel.
Among tn principal happenings
at the convention was the bestow-
ing of the Pilgrim Degree the high
est honor to be attained in the
lodge, on So members of whom Mr..
WeiZer was one.
Mooseheart was founded in 1906
as a home for children of depart
ed members. There were approxi-
mately $4,000 visitors at the home
during this Golden Jubilee conven-
ton, who paid homage to the home
which has been such a humane
service to these children.
Mr.. Weizer will give the report
of the convention at the next meet
ing Tuesday evening, September A,
at 8 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
Miles Levering NJ AIMED
For National Avn ard

An announcement tn t will be of
interest to friends here of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles w. Levern. e of Akron,
former London residf snts, is the
news that Mr.. Lever ing was re-
Gently granted the M .tional Quail
ity Award for 1856" b v the Equit-
able Life Assurance s ociety of the
United States.
This annual citation is given in
recognition of outstanding service
to policy-holders AMI interest in ex-
tending the benefits of life insur-
ance to the public. The presenta-
ton is made by tl3 e National As
sociation of Life Underwriters and
the Life Insurance Agency Man
agement Association.
Levering is a fbrmer member of
the faculty of the London High
School and for time was engaged
in the insuranc e business in Lon
don, before moving with his fam
lily to Akron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
Former Resident
Visits Friends Here

Mrs. c. A. Bolender, the former
Mrs. Silas G. Ruff, and for many
years a resident of Madison Coun-
ty, now of Circleville, spent short
time with friends here Wednesday
afternoon. She was accompanied
by her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Caligiuri MAR
tha Ruff of Tampa, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolender were
married in Circleville in May this
year and are now residing at 227
East Franklin Street, there. Mrs.
Bolender for some time had been
residing at 1922 Palmira Street in
Tampa, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
London Sends Delegate To
National Convention Old of /

Sacred Heart Circle of the. pau-
ghters of Isabella was. represented
at the recent National convention
in Detroit, by Miss Catherine Hig-
gins, who was one of All delegates
who represented Circles from the
United States, Canada and the
Philippine Islands, with MEM
bership on an international level of
10000 women.
The convention opened with a
Solemn High Mass in the Cathe-
dral Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment celebrated by the Reverend
Edward j. Shea, national chaplain
and His Eminence Edward Card
inal Mooney, D. D. presiding.
National Circle convened with a
Civic session followed by three
days of closed business sessions,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Harry High, Washington
Avenue, her niece, Mrs. Clayton l..
Henry, of Columbus, motored to
Lakeside last week where they
were joined by Mrs. Highs sister,
Miss nellie Barker, to go on to
Youngstown to visit friends and
from there on to Washington, d. c.
to visit at the home of Richard
Davis, nephew of Mrs. High and
Miss Barker.
S -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clestus Haynan
and their son, Roger, Park Aven-
ue, have returned from. a fishing
trip to Lake Mindemoya, Manitou-
lin Island, Canada.
~ "
Miss Myrtle Gregg of Myrtle's S
Beauty Shop and Mrs. Philip
Speasmaker have returned from a
motor trip to Washington, D. c.,
williamsburg, Virginia and many
other historic spots in that area.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William ], Robson
and family, Elm Street, had as
their guests over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Braumiller of
Lynchburg, Va.
- kA
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Creath and
their daughter, Nancy, South Wal
nut Street, with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Florence and children, Lynn and
John, South Charleston Pike, had a
cottage at Indian Lake for a few
days vacation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Scheniman
who have been residing at Humid
red, w. Va, for number of years,
have returned to make their home
at 223 Park Avenue Mr.. Scheni-
man was former movie theatre
manager here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Daubenmire
of Warren spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gano at their
cottage on Shawnee Island, Indian
Lake.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gossard of
near Sedalia with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
v. Shaw, and their son, Master Da-
vid, West Fourth Street, returned
Monday from Lakeside where they
enjoyed weeks vacation.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Morch-
er and son, Billy, ZIG South Main
Street, have returned from their
vacation in Washington, d. c.. and
other points of interest. At Virgin
la Beach they were registered at
THE Dundee Inn"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31

election of national officers and
presentation of awards for national
youth work.
Two of the highlights of the ses-
sions were the national banquet
and the banquets of each of the
states. Ohios dinner was attended
by 140 visitors including the state
regent, Mildred Bowman of Sidney
and Msgr. William A. Kappes, Co
lumbus, state chaplain.
At the closing session officers for
the coming two years were install
ed. Miss Julia A. Mcguire of To-
peka, Kansas, installed as head of
the Daughters, following her re-
election to that high post.
Misses nellie Connor and Agnes
and Catherine Morrissey, accom-
panied Miss Higgins to Detroit for
the convention.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
Birthday Party For
Julie Davidson

Julie Davidson was guest of hon.
or at a party in celebration of her
eighth birthday at the new home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
L. Davidson, "A Elm Street, last
week.
Favors were presented the young
guests during an afternoon of gam
es and contests Attending were,
Janet Jenkins, Linda Ellen Jenkins,
Cynthia Justice, Cora Beth Justice,
Terry Slaughter and her guest,
Barbara Keller, Debby Davidson,
Betty and Christina Davidson, Mrs.
Frank jenkins, Mrs. George Just
ice, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gano. and
Mrs. A. H. Korn and Barbara Korn
of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
Barbara Jones Enters
Cosmetokoey School

Miss Barbura Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Jones, R.R.
/ London, Ohio has recently enter
ed the Columbus Beauty School,
Columbus. for training in Cosme-
tology. The Columbus school is an
affiliate of, an international group
of schools teaching the Marinello
System of. beauty culture under the
direction of the National Schools
of Cosm'eticians, New York City
The course requires 1850 hours
of training or approximately s
months to complete. Miss Jones
graduated from the Madison High
School, class of 1855.