davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

N~"'AN ~ ZIG NANs " AANNiA
the bridge luncheon given by Mrs
Carrie Neal and Mrs. Eugene Shep-
herd on Saturday. February Is.
left for her home on Sunday.
Leaves For Her Home: Mrs.
Marie Streat OF Lawrencevill, Va.
who spent ten days in the city as
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Capt. and Mrs. Carl
Fountain OF 6s25 Nicollet Av., left
for her home on Friday. February
Is. The occasion OF Mrs. Streat's
visit was to welcome her first
grandchild, Carla Maria Fountain
who made her debut February 1.
Attended Conyocation: Mrs
Elizabeth Taylor, 800 f. 10th St.
returned home Friday. February
Is, from Chicago. Ill. where she
attended the Fourth Episcopal
District Convocation. The sessions
were held February IS at St
Mary's AME church with Joseph
Gomez presiding.
Bridge Hostess: Miss Mae Pull
ley, 1912 Third Av. s, was hostess
to the Saturday Bridge club on
February Is, Capturing prizes
were Mrs. Glen Pullens and Miss
Christine McKinnie first and the
Mines Rita Kyle and Cynthia Ty-
son, consolation. Mrs. Gwendolyn
Wagner Stepp viii be hostess at
the next meeting. March at her
home, $50 f. 3sth st.
Valentine Party: An air of
warm cordially permeated the
home Of Mrs. 7, J. Fippin, 39i3
Second Av S, on Friday evening.
February Is. when members OF
the Friday Night Out club enter
tanned friends at Valentine
party Various games with prizes
awarded to winners added enjoy
ment 10 the festivities. Following
games a complete dinner was serv.
ed TO the 25 guests and members
present.
Esquirettes Held Meeting: The
Esquirettes held their regular
meeting Saturday, February 10. at
the home OF Miss Rowena Warren,
1886 Fourth Az. s. Business dis.
cussed was future money max.
ing project TO be sponsored by the
club. Following business, lunch
and a social hour were enjoyed
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. Verda Horn. $685.
Fourth Az. s. on Friday, March
s at 8 p. m.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Jean Coving.
ton was hostess TO the As You Lake
II Club Friday. February IS. al
her home. 1904 Clinton Av At the
conclusion OF business, refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Mrs. Bessie Green. 3437 Fourth
Av. s.. will be hostess at the next
meeting. March IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

tAaNANN-Fhh oh@AR uhHA""NhE
Feb, as Mrs Jennie GrisSam,
S3i f. Ssth St; Simpson Sartin
2eo5 Firth Az. s; Tanya Leigh
Gresham, 543 Girard Az. N: Cal.
lie White, SIS 18th Av, s.; Gerald
wIthers. t206 Second Az. S,
Feb. 2t--Mrs. r, II. Cater, 1884
Clinton Az: Beuiah NJ, Cohron
Dol Fourth ST. s.: Billy Glenn
Hardy 62e Girard Av, N
Feb 25--Mrs, Ray Frazier, i7il
Fourth Av. n,
Feb, 26--Albert Larson. 4SiS ~.
Penn Az; Mrs, Leroy Hall. 1928
Fourth Av, S: Lawrence l.. An.
derson. $3.50 Smelling Az; Mrs
Susie X. King. iois Sixth 81, s. {;
Mrs, Vernon Young Sr.. 24e6 Firth
Az. s.: Jean Marie House, iti5 s.
Seventh St; Richard Hall. 402t
FIFTH Av. s.: Denise Marie Lowe,
oil f. 22nd st.
Feb. 27---Doris Grigsby. STA Al
drich Av. N; Mrs, James Sisson.
1929 Portland Az; Rosalind Louise
Freeman. 1909 18th Az. N: Dirk
Carlos Smith, 1901 Bryant Az N.
Feb. ~ --- Forrest Mckinney,
2026 Russell Az N; John Napue.
6i5 Girard Az, NJ: Louverne
Noble, 1892 Fourth Az, s: Frances
Moses Wallace. 3l2 Fisk st: Mrs
T. Anderson, 6lS Fremont Av n.
March Ida G. Wagner, $3.50
Fifth Az s; Jack Parson, 70d
Oak Lake Az N, Mrs. Harriet
Jones, 1924 Aldrich Az. s.;
Gladys Barnett, 40 Highland Az.
N; Virgil Hadley, 5000 Fourth
Az. s; Mrs, Annie Coleman, IlO2
f. 2sth St: Mrs. Betty Cunning.
ham. 1929 Fourth Az s,
Out-of-Town birthday
Feb. % A Il. Wingfield. he
troit, Mich,
Feb 20 Rosetta Barker. ia.
maica, N. Y.
Feb Is Mrs. Susan Triplctt
Los Angeles, Calif
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

In this paper for the Kids,
Breezy" the popular cartoon
strip provides weekly m-rriment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

er Earl Williams, Robert pullum.
the Mines. LiEHie P,ilmm. mother
Of Mrs. Masscngill, Gloria Smith,
Marguerite Harpole OF Berkeley
Calf, and Mr., and Mrs. Frederick
Jones'
The IS Duchess club members
and their Dukes present included
the MeSsrs and Mines, Theodore
Jones', Tommy Dawson, Robert
Payne, Fred Murphy, William Me
Query and tho Mines Edna Cur
It's, Warnell Rhodes and Clyde
Johnson Sr,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb. % Mr.. and Mrs William
Turnbaugh, s52 Bryant Av N. 10
years
Feb. q Mr. and Mrs James
Sisson, 1929 Portland Av, 30
years
Feb. 2S Mr.. and Mrs Judson
Phillips. 4I46 Third Av, s. 10
years. Mr., and Mrs, Thomas Grant
jackson. 93 Hoag Av N, three
years.
March l Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond J. Wallace. 354s Smelling
Az. 20 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

US. states and cities borrow
ed heavily in 1855.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. Huntley surrat in.
vited Mrs smith 10 go on a drive
with them which she readily nc.
oepted While she was away, the
hostesses assisted by Mrs, Gwen
Twiggs Of 81. Paul and Mrs, Jessie
Shepard decorated the dining
room. carrying out the Valentine
motif OF red and white. A beauti-
fully decorated cake bearing the
inscription. Happy Birthday 10
Mrs Smith," conferred the lace
covered dining table with tall
white taperA In bronze candlestiCks
on either side. and crystal dishes
Of red and white candy and nuts.
when Mrs. Smith returned home
on entering tho living room. shs
WAS greeted by the group singing
the happy birthday song accom-
baHlNh w WITS ~ - ithiAFl NJ INV
piano II was then that she realiE.
ed what II WAS all about, and was
40 overcome that she couldn't re-
strain her tears Gaining her com
posture she entered into the spirit
Of the party.
The many lovely gifts including
cash tokens were opened and
viewed after which the hnnoree
cut her birthday cake which was
served along with Ice cream IN
everyone
The remainder Of N" afternoon
was enjoyed remintAcing and eK-
changing gay Conversation
Friends who shOwcred tho hon
orce with lovely gifts while enjoy.
ing the delightful afternoon were
the Mines r. l. Eacue. Gwen X
TwiRRs. 81 Paul. Jessie Shannon.
Margaret Rhodes, Elizabeth "
Dodgers purchase big plane
10 transport team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

This newspaper has more elias.
SIfled ads than any other paper -
IT, type In this field. User. ~ it,
Want Al section find they may
conveniently place an ad by dial
ing FEDERAL 5-TO1I or pEderaI g.
1925. Gail today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
The "keed" Arrives
In u. S. For Vince
Martinez Bout Feb. 40

Newark. n. j CAMP - Kid
Gavilan. Cuban former world
welterwcight champion who is
famed for his "bolo" punch. mr.
rived from Cuba by plane last
week to complete training for a
ten-round bout with Vince Martin
ez.
The match will be held at New
ark armory on Feb. 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Combine quick tapiocs
sugar salt, cherries and juice.
Ron hair the pastry Y inch thick
Line u a-inch pie pan, Trim pastry
l inch larger than pan, Fold edge
to form rim and flute, Roll remain
ms pastry y inch thick, but GA,
a circle OF pastry about $ inches
IN diameter Cut pastry cirnle into
q wedge shaped pieces Prick
wedges with a fork 10 prevent
bubblng
FIN pie shell with cherry mix.
ture and dot with butter, Arrange
pastry wedges on top Of cherry
mixture. having points together,
but not touching at center of pie
Rake In hot oven (t2o degrees ~
90 minutes, or until syrup bolts
with heavy bubbles that do not
burst
Cherries packed IN syrup may
be used Decrease sugar 10 Y cup.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY HELD IN HONOR
OF MRS. GERTRUDE SMITH FEB. ~

Sunday afternoon, February Il, afternoon Of good
fellowship friends wished Mrs Gertrude Smith a happy
birthday AT surprise party IN honor of her 18th birthday
at her home i0iS Fourth Az lloScsscs the Mines
Josephine Escuc Evelyn Surait and Shirley Wade proxy
for her mothcrlnlaw Mrs Carl Wade Sr who is Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
1857 NEGRO PROGRESS REPORT
Friday February a. 1857 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page

"Power brakes may stop . car
On q dime--but u usually costs
about 500 10 get the rear end
fiNed." dan Bennett
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
MAT NO. iN
Split-Level Version Of
Living Core House
from New Homes Guide

Architect Rudolph A. Matern,
who according to editors OF
NEW HOMES GUIDE maga-
zine perhaps has more houses
built from his designs than
any other architect, here in
terprets his Living core" idea
in a split-level house. The de-
sign, featured In MICS 37th
edition, has an exterior with
contemporary overtones, and
has an extraordinary lot OF
room in its 2,01l SO. It. Of floor
space. The living-dining-kitchen-
the mid-level at grade. This Is
which architect Matern has usee
designs-one-fioor ranch or mod
and variations of all Of these.
NEW HOMES GUIDE, can be
for the requirements OF any fam
in this split-level version. the u
two full baths. The master bed
own private bath. The lower lie
1 garden lounge with pool openin
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

Ter and a broom bring good re-
suits, modern cleansers. the latest
carpet BweeperB, and the right
kitchen appliances do faster, more
thorough work.
In her new booklet, "The e-Hour
Dav For Women" Mrs. Binssil
sugRests a .'housecleaning plan"
for homemakers. TIE plan can be
carried through and atill leave a
margin Of time 10 do any number
Of other things.
First on the schedule Il the
living room the public room OF
the house used by all members Of
the family. At all hours Of the day
Il should have a semblanco OF or
der. Give the room 4 quick nightly
atraightening up before retiring =
this includes spot cleaning the rugs
with a carpet sweeper to remove
any crumbs. biia Of food or care
lessly flung cigar ashes. straight
aning chairs, putting pillows
where they belong, returning toys
and games % shelves and collect
Ing apple cores or leftover food,
kothlnK Il % dipcoufnKlnk IN me
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

morning as the sight Of an untidy
room.
The real cleanup comes In the
morning the minute the family
Is disposed of and the kitchen is in
order. II the living room Is APP
preached with a CLEAN in the eye
and firm intent, and II it Ii thor
oughly carpet swept every day,
even a large room can be put IN
order In fifteen minutes. Equip
yourself with q basket for sup
plies, apron, carpet sweeper and
dust mop, and follow this routine;
/. Open a window or windows
10 freshen the room.
2. Empty wastebaskets, ash
trays. faded flowers and other
trash into a paper bag.
3. Make desk end mantel top
orderly and dust of surfaces with
paper busters or a cham0is.
4. Run carpet sweeper careful-
" over rug or carpet and run mop
over the floor border.
5. Bedrooms: Follow much the
same procedure, plus putting All
clothes, shoes and odds and ends
in the closet, and making the
bed(s).
s. Bathroomai Open the vim
dow. arrange towels neatly, re-
placing a0iled ones. wash basins
bath tub. mirrors and faucets,
oalnv hounnhsld cleanser and cci-
lulosa sponge. wipe up water
aplaahea, close window.
A free copy Of the booklet may
be obtained by writing betty Bis
sell. nlasell Home Service Insti-
tals. Grand Rapids 2. Michigan.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

With plenty OF Lemon Iced Tea
Cubes on hand. you're ready to
serve either your family or friends
a truly refreshing, thirstquenching
drink instantly. Why not keep a
supply OF them in the freezer or in
refrigerator trays so that you can
serve Iced Tea more often?
Although the beverages made
from frozen Iced Tea cubes will
not be the clear amber color you're
accustomed to see In Iced Tea.
neither the flavor nor thirstquench.
ing qualities will be affected Both
the freezing and the lemon coneen.
trate tend to turn the Iced Tea
cubes dark brown In color But the
convenience OF having these de-
llcioun cubes handy for instant tea
Is worthwhile preparing them we'll
Ia advance Tor any thirst crisis or
unexpected company.
Topped with n sprie Of mint. this
lemon.Icediea.mlnt Favored com
hlnRtlon 4 one Of THE most pleasant
and refreshing summer beverages
yet ~ be discovered
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

hThe saving, "a workman is only
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

II you've ever had the experience
of not being able TO find exactly
the right thirst-quenching beverage
al a moments notice. youll appre.
ciate this recipe for Lemon Iced
Tea Cubes.
Frozen Lemon iced Tea Cubes
cup fresh Is cup loose tea
lemon Juice lh cups freshly
teaspoons boiling water
grated lemon Nint flaVoriug
peel 20 taste
J cup sugar
Combine lemon Juice. peel and
sugar. stirring well 10 dissolve
sugar Pour boiling water over tea.
brew 5 minutes Strain tea concen-
srate into the syrup. Pour into ice
cube trays and freeze. Makes one
tray OF cubes "a cubes :" \ ~.
To serve put one or two cubes Of
concentrate In q glass and add x
cup cold or Ice water Add addi'
tienal Ice cubes u desired. This
drink has q good fnll-bpdied flavor
Of lemon and tea Il IL delicious any
time Of the year. bul 10 e~peelaily
thi-st-qucnchinK dErinG ..le hot
summnr months
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

u
As good as his
tools applies
equally TO the
housewife, says
Betty BiBsell,
director of the
Bissell Carpet
Sweeper Compa-
ny's Home Service
Institute. Even
fhntfgh aaap wa
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

"extra'' is a small
multi-use room off the
two-car garage. Both
the lower and middle
level have lavatories,
For information on
how to obtain blue
prints. and their cost
write to NEW HOMES
GUIDE, Dept. 1901
621 N. Dearborn. Chi
cago 10. Ill
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
S.-BuIwark of Freedom

BIRTHDAY NATION the Declaration Of Independ-
presented to Congress 76 Contrary popular belief
this historic signed BY July 4h
stead the Act by which the original 3 states broke colonial ale
Great Britain approved by Congress July proclaimed
July 4th. and sIgned at various times up TO Nov &
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

Right floor plan shows how readily the
sscore'' Is adapted TO split-level design.
All areas are reached directly from the
foyer with a minimum OF Railways. Bed
Roons are fully isolated.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
The S-Hour Day for Women
by Betty Bisssn
ph.esor Biss fsnnss Service institute
proper Work Plan

takes the task Of keeping the house sp and
apan told their ingenuity IN scheduling Wo
of time and notion proper Work
PLAN right tools for the job and elimination OF unnecessaIy p
ing hurdles morning @ - '"e ss'' % - s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Family Dinner
For Lukens 5Oth
Anniversary

Mrs. John Batty margaret Lux
ens) of st. Louis and her brother,
Robert Lukens of London, recent
ly planned a dinner at the Red
Brick Tavern as compliment to
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. z.
Lukens in celebration of their fif-
ticth wedding anniversary.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lukens, the
former Mae Van Horn, are lifelong
residents of this community. Come
next April, Mr.. Lukens will have
been in the undertaking business
here for fifty years, for the past
several years his son having been
engaged in the business with him
~ the dinner were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lukens, their son, Robert Lukens,
Mrs Lukens and their children,
Lois Ann, Michael and Dale; their
daughter, Mrs. Batty, Mr.. Batty
and their son, Jack, a student at
Ohio Wesleyan University, which
completes the immediate family
circle; Mrs. Eta TomlInson, of Big
Pain, sister of Mr.. Lukens and
Ora Van Horn, brother of Mrs.
Lukens and Mrs. Van Horn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Second Edition
Of Geographic Of
Ohio Published

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Ralph j.
Bernhagen, chief, Division of Geo
logical Survey, Ohio Department of
Natural Resources has announced
the publication of the second edi-
tion of Economy Geography of
Ohio" by Alfred j. Wright.
This second edition of Economic
Geography of Ohio is revision of
DR.. Wright's geography of 1853
with many added photographs and
revised tables. The Introductory
chapter gives the history and the
geologic background for the pres
ent geography of the state. The
next chapters discuss agriculture,
mineral industries, manufacturing,
and commerce. Subsequent chap
ters treat the various sections of
the state.
DR.. Wright is a professor of
geography at the Ohio State Uni
versity. Any resident of the state
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Dinner-B Bridge
At Country Club

The monthly dinner-bridges at
the London Country Club have
gained favor with the members as
the season advances, as was evil
denced by the turnout for Novem-
ber's affair on Wednesday evening.
There were ten tables filled with
those who preferred bridge while
another group was seated at table
for canasta, making well onto fifty
in attendance.
The prizes for bridge were pre-
sented to Mrs. j. Richard Byers,
Mrs. Paul Wolber, Mrs. Russell
McShane, Mrs. M. f. Blackmore,
DR.. r. F. Laybourne, Marcus Corn
well and Russell McShane. Canasta
prize went to E. r. Lanning.
DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Laybourne
an6 Mrs. William Powers was the
November dinner committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Woman S Club Guests OF Mrs. Saroyer
At Orleton Farms For Luncheon

The members of the Woman's
Club had most delightful after
noon as guests of Mrs. John Saw
yer at Orleton House, Orleton
Farms, State Route 80 last week.
The hospitality of the lovely old
house with its walls hung with
handsome paintings of modern art
lists, is offered from time to time
for meetings of London organiZa-
tions by Mrs Sawyer, who served
luncheon to her guests of Monday
at attractively decorated tables.
The guest speaker for the pro-
gram was Mrs. Frank Hildebrand,
who was a member of Special
Services with the Armed Forces
who talked informally on Theater
Arts in and out of the Service.
The next meeting will be a lunch
con at Coover Memorial Club
House at 1890 o'clock, Monday,
December Is at 1890 o'clock. This
will be the Christmas party for the
club, Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume and
Mrs. R. H. Meade, having charge
of the program.
Those who assisted Mrs. Sawyer
at the pleasant afternoon gather
ing Monday, were, Mrs. Robert
Bigham, Mrs. r. P. Bonner, Mrs.
Robert Day, Mrs. Richard Day,
Mrs. Marcus Cornwell, Mrs. VIII
bur Hume.
Mrs. H. A. Tyson was program
chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Young Homemakers
Make Yule Plans

The Young Homemakers Club of
Madison South area, went all out
for Christmas at the meeting last
Monday night and as one of the
projects painted many types of
glassware, with the Christmas
motif predominant in the decora-
tionS.
Plans were discussed for the
groups Christmas party which will
be December 16 at the home of
Mrs. Roger Mantle Toys from the
recent TOY Party were distrib-
uted to the members and plans
were discussed for a basket for a
needy family at Christmas.
Refreshment committee for the
party included, Mrs. Robert Dorm,
Mrs. Jack Fellows, Mrs. Bernice
Reeves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Las Jooenes And
Sigma Cams To
Haze Joint Party

Thirty members answered roll
call at the November 18th meeting
of the Las Jovenes Class of the
London Methodist Church. Also
present were two guests, Mrs. Dav-
is and Lucy Convyell.
Devotionals were given by Mrs.
William Fender whose topic was
"A God To Be Thankful For" The
hymn Come, Ye Thankful People,
Come" was sung by the group.
1t was announced that the Sig
ma Gamma Class of the First Pres
byterian Church had accepted the
invitation of the Las Jovenes Class
to unite in fellowship at the JAM
uary meeting with potluck sup
per. For several years, it has been
the custom of the two classes to
thus unite once year.
Following the business meeting
of the class, a quiz on ''T'hanksgiv-
ing" was given the members by
the entertaining committee. Mrs.
Charlotte Henkle, Mrs. Elinor
Sayre and Betty McQuirt were sue
cessful in this contest and received
prizes.
Refreshments were served at
tables which were very attractive
with decorations carrying out the
Thanksgiving m otif. Hostesses
were Mars. Donald McCord, chair
man, Mrs Herbert Covert, Mrs.
H. N. Heath, Mrs. Joseph Kelso,
Mrs. Anna Mae Lindig and Miss
Dorothy Street.
There was an error in the hostess
list last month. 1t was Mrs. Gale
Mcdaniel who served on this COM
mittee and not Mrs. P. E. McDan-
iel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Friends Entertained
By Mrs. Frank Fisher

Mrs. Frank Fisher opened her
hcme for a Stanley party recently
prepared by Mrs. Audrey Hidy.
Games and contests were enjoyed
by the guests, each of whom was
presented a gift.
Included in the list were: Mrs.
John Donahue, Mrs. Carl Scott,
Mrs. Dean Barton, Mrs. Fred Rihl,
Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Armel
Hamilton, Mrs. Mary LOCKER. Mrs.
Max Allen, Mrs. Ray Beatty, Mrs.
Audrey Hidy and Mrs. Fisher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Altar And Rosary
Society Meeting

The Altar and Rosary Society of
St. Patrick's Church was addressed
by the Reverend Father Edward
J. Reidy at the Wednesday night
session. For his subject Father
Reidy spoke on the Bishops Annual
Thanksgiving Clothing Drive and
urged that the members donate as
a part of their Thanksgiving prof.
ects.
At cards following a business ses-
sion, prizes for cards were award
ed to Mrs. Josephine Brock for
euchre; Mrs. Don Rife, canasta;
Miss Catherine Higgins, Mrs. Paul
Madden, Mrs. James Cummins, Sr.,
Mrs. Clara Kell, Mrs. Alger Chafin
and Mrs. Cletus Higgins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Hupnotist GiUes Demonstration For
Rotaryanns At Dinner Meeting

The London Rotary Club had a
complimentary dinner for the Ro-
tarianns at the Presbyterian
Church last Tuesday evening, for
which arrangements were in charge
of the program committee, Supt.
J. J. Hartley, Bruce D. Lewis, Ed
ward P. Greer and Robert Day.
Before the program was present
ed, Forrest r. Hanson, Rotarys
president introduced the clubs
most recent Rotaryanns: Mrs. Rob-
ert Lukens, Mrs. Robert Bigharl,
Mrs. Thurman Snyder, Mrs. Will
liam Locke and Mrs. Max White
side.
The entertainment of the eve
ming was both unique and interest
ing. ]. J. Hartley presented David
Ernst of Pennsylvania, renowned
hypnotist, who showed his skill
with several members and students
of the high school, who volunteered
for participation with the artist in
the evenings events. BY popular
opinion, William j. Robson is pur-
ported to have been the outstand-
ing assistant at the exhibition.
Two of the Guilds of the church
served the dinner for Rotarians
and their guests.
At the Thursday luncheon meet
ing of the club, Mrs. Harold s.
Welsh, immediate past national
grand president of Phi Beta Psi
Sorority, spoke of cancer research,
outstanding project of the sorority
from both local and a national
level