davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10
Thursday. July 10. 1858

rwhich were donated by Ted Knutsen, went to Marcia Ed- wards of Sutton.
 MI. and Mrs. Walt Iceland quietly observed their 18th wed- ding. anniversary on July 8.
 Bud is home from the hospital in Vancouver and hopes to be back at work by the first of the month. He has to take it easy for a bit, but he feels real we'll
 Traffic in the Wasilla area over the Fourth was constant through out the long holiday weekend, with many motorists driving out the new Willow Road, and many, many more driving to Big Lake, Nancy, Lucille- and the other lakes around this area. Noticed a great number of float planes in for the holiday, also
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10

associate director for home der onstration work, assembled aae edited the 26-page manual. Oth- CTS who contributed to its con tents were Dr. Al B. Colyar, D. Margaret Lantis, William B Page, pr. Robert Rausch and pr. Karl Reinhard. Mrs. Raymon, Hook did the drawings of har. nesses and sleds.
 The manual, Alaska Extensipa Service Bulletin No. 200, is avail able at the local Extension office.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10
RAINBOW GIRLS TO MEET ON SATURDAY

"A meeting of all members 0t Palmer Assembly Order of Rain bow for Girls will be held SatEr- day, July 12 at 2 pm at Carpen ters hall. The election of tree i surer will be held at this meet ing and all members are urgel to attend
The frontiersman., 1958-07-10
COURT NEWS
U. S. Commissioners Court
Ne>.~-e..>-.,..-s-ee

Donald A. Mattson of Anchor age was fined $l0 when found guilty of fishing without a ter- ritorial fishing license on July 6. The complaint was brought by the Alaska Department of Fish ana Game. U.|S- Commissioner May Carter heard the case in her court in Wasilla on July 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

Sclby and Dumas were crown
ed champs in the national meet
Another winnetr Fran Washing
ton, Winston-Salcm who COPIED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Detroit Baseball
School Begins

There is still time for boys be
tween 10 and rs years Of age to
enter the Parks and. Recreation
Baseball School, whose leagues
are now operating at II baseball
ccntcrs.
The three classes: Class +, 10
years and under; Class G, Ia and
under; and Class II, II and un-
der.
John J. Considinc, General SUI
perintendcnt, said the Depart
mcnt expected a total Of over
600 teams with more than 5000
youngsters to compete in the
league by the end of the regis
tration.
The marked increase of en-
rollmcnt is prcdomincntly in the
lower age brackets, Considinc
said.
Last year $50 teams participat
ed. AZ in Class +, POP in G and
PSI in III.
Boys may register between the
hours or and 5 at any loca.
tioa even though leagues have
begun play. Dcadlinc IS July IL.
Two games a week Of seven
inning duration are played by
the squads. Then the four district
playoffs are on Monday, August
IL. East and West Side Cham
pionships are scheduled Frid;/,
August Is and City Champions
ships on August 20.
WEST SIDE: Butzcl, Clark PIX
Codd. ComStock. Cooley Mackcn
zle, McCabc, Mumford North
western. Patton. Peterson. Rouge
Park. Southwestern, Stocpcl on.
/, Stocpcl No, 3
EAST SIDE: Balduck Park,
Chandler Park, DENLY Egan, Far
well, Dorals. Hcilmann, Jayne,
Lipkc. Lodge, Palmer Park, ST.
Clair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
PATTERSON Checks
Title Aug. 18th

LOS ANGELES - Gus DANA
TO. Floyd Pattcrsons controver-
sial manager, said Aug. ID is
agreeable TO him as a compro-
mise date for the proposed heavy
weight title fight between Pat
terson and challenger Roy Har-
ris of Texas.
The fight is to be held under
the co-promotion of AL WE'LL
former International Boxing Com
mission official. and the Holly
wood Legion. Well had said he
would not accept a date later
than Aug. 4.
D'Amato countcrcd with the
Aug. 10 offer, saying the date
is acceptable to him II the 0lym.
pic auditorium promotion would
move the Aug. % Carmen Basi.
lio-Art Aragon welterweight tus-
sic back to September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Martin Leads Spartan
Athletes In Class

EAST LANSING, Mich.-Michl-
gan State football star Blanche
Martin topped all Spartan var
sity athletes in the class room
last spring term by compiling a
straight A average.
The Msu junior fvIIbsek from
River Rouge was one Of 40 Spar
tsns TO compile grade point
average Of 3 or better. He Is a
pre.dentsl major. His scholastic
record is all the more remark.
able in that he missed couple
OF weeks Of class recovering
from the knee injury that knock
ed him out Of competition for
this fall.
Under the Michigan State num-
crical grading system, 40 is an
A and 80 is a b. Nine athletes
we're in the A-minus category
with averages of 3.5 or better.
The second best average belong
ed to hockey star Bob Jason,
senior from Winnipeg, Man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

the ycCn .Cr, they don't need
money or tAc breaks to get
ahead TIE seventh child in an
Alabama ee"o""crs family of
~ Jesse .as ens) D rs that
potato pccllh-s tast,c .uod After
the family moved north to Clcvc.
land, b. -.t Job IN q saCcrt-
pair shop, tAi shncd shoes from
the siAth Grade throIsl hiSh
school.
He tells mis- boys today: mo.
body sneered 81 INC hee,v use I
sh,nod shoes, or beeaos. | vas a
Nc gro. The kids elected me pres.
ident of The Student Council.
Don't carry chip on your shovl.
der because your skin happens
ic be black"
Tie ran freight elevator,
worked in q gas station and was
q PAGE in the Ohio House of Rep
rcScntatiycs to pay his way
through OHIO State University.
II took him eight years of rug.
eed training to get a place on the
Olympic team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Wants Giants To
Sign ole Sateh'

SAN FRANCISCO Wayne Mel
son believes that Leroy "Satchclr
Paige. the ageless hurer Of the
Negro American league fame, la
ter of the American league and
now in the minors. is just the
man the San Francisco Giants
need to pull the team out of its
losing streak.
So firmly does he believe this
that last Thursday he showed up
al Seals stadium carrying a
sign. which read:
"Stoneham save our Giants
Get Satchcl Paige from Miami,
please"
Stoneham is Horace Stoncham,
owner Of the National league
baseball club. What effect this
would have on Stoncham and
other powers-that be in the Giant
office was not Immediately
known, There wasn't even the
customary mo Comment"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

They won their places mostly
on the basis of their showings in
the national AAU championships
held Saturday at Bakersfield, Ca
lifornia.
Only Davis grabbed a cham
pionship, when he Iesped so H..
plus in tibet hop. step and Jump
despite the bother Of a strained
muscle that has hamp6fed him in
flat running races.
He was sixth in the 22o that
was so close that all finishers
from third TO sixth were clicked
in identical figures.
Other Negroes named to face
the Sovicts were Ira Murchisan.
Western, Michigan; and Willie
White, California L., in the
sprints; Charles Jones, in the
5000 meter steeplechase, an event
he won at the nationals.
Also hurders ANGEL Robinson,
Fresno. Calf. State and Hayes
Jones, Eastern Michigan and win
ner Saturday; high jumper Char
ley Dumas;broad jumpers Ernie
Selby, Kansas IT,. and Bill Jack.
son, Los Angeles, j. c. completed
the list.
the 800 low hurdles in 23.l, was
not selected because only the
100 highs and the 400 meter
hurdles will be contested in the
international meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

one member of his South Side
Boys Club has been in serious
trouble with the law Jesse Ow.
ems has helped hundreds Of them
Sct sparetime and vacation Jobs
which often meant the differ
cnce between eating and not eat
ing.
lie has talked fathers out of
spending their paychccks on Ii
quor, talked parents out of di-
Norce He has rolled out of bed
on wintfy nights when one Of his
Boys Club members was arrest
ed. Magistrates have given many
boy a second chance because
of his eloquent appeal
Cites Own Life
Jesse Owens own life proves to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

He turned in a 38 in accounting.
Football led in the number of
students with Il 80 average or
better with IL in that group.
Hockey was second with seven,
track had six, basketball had
four, soccer and wrestling each
had three, baseball and fencing
had two each, and boxing and
tennis had one each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Jesse Owens GooE To Help Our Youth

The great Olympic sprnter of the 1905 Jesse Owens
could be wealthy man if he wanted to make money,
ports article in the July Readers Digest But he hasn't
the time he is too busy helping several thousand sum
Youngsters in their struggle for better life And his
ward is the affection of all Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

In the article, The Solid Gold
Champion" Carl Wall writes that
during the past nine years, not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Ira Hutchinson, Hayes
Jones From Michigan
BY ART BRANNER

An even dozen shutdown thnclads have been named TO
represent the T. in the international track and field meet
against the best from the Soviet Union late month in
Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

out discomfort" The course
from time to time. would real
istically touch on the problems
Of living. he said. Some Of these
as outlined by DR.. Fink. would
include the preparation Of q
family's budget, the customs Of
a community. its variety of be-
liefs and the various organiza-
tons operating within 1t.
Success Reported
Other speakers at yesterdays
session included Charles Mess
ner, associate director Of the
education division Of the Amer
lean Social Hygiene Association
and DR.. Ruth Laws Of the Della
ware State Department Of Edu-
cation. Both spoke-of the sue
cess similar programs in educa-
ton have experienced through
out the country.
Speakers cautioned the teach
ers to be completely open about
what they teach or attempt to
explain in dealing with parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
D. c. Teachers Briefed
On Sex Education

Twill be a part of such estab-
lished courses as health, science
or physical education.
More Specific Later
BY next year. with a year Of
experience behind them. schoo
officials should be able to spell
out exactly what they expect
to be taught.
DR.. Robert w. Fink, a North
Carolina educator who has beer
instrumental in developing the
course here, described it as ar
attempt to help people get along
with others. 1t is not, he said
primarily aimed at reducing
tllegitimacy or delinquency.
He sees in the course a chance
for children to better handle
their fears and anxieties with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
lrrudiution of Coal
Found to Cut Costs

DENVER. - Some railroad
researchers report they be-
lieve that crushed coal may
be improved as a fuel by ir-
radiating it with gamma rays
and dispensing 1t in diesel oil.
The rays are said to reduce
particle size. making cheaper,
better-burning locomotive fuel.
One rail lines researchers say
irradiated coal could cut its
fuel bill 100000 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

and community groups who In
quire about subject matter.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen,
who also spoke at the meeting,
held at Burdick Vocational
School. told the teachers that
II they have any hesitancy
about meeting probing ques-
tons from students to refer the
questions to others or don't try
to teach the subject.
Pilot projects in the new
course will be held this year at
Syphax. Merritt, Stanton, Pow
ell. LaSalle and Truesdale ele-
mentary schools; Hine and Ter
rell junior high schools and
Coolidge, and Cardoza high
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BY JOHN McKELwAY
star stan Writer

oficials and teachers Of the
District public school system
yesterday started a series OF
talks on the schools new sex
education program.
The experimental project-to
be included within an area OF
study labeled personal and
family living"-will be started
this year. But so far. as in
dicated at yesterdays meeting,
teachers are being indoctri-
mated cautiously and in general
terms.
Stressed at yesterdays session
was the point that sex educa-
ton will be only a part Of the
broader topic of personal and
family living. And the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

DIES MoINES.-The use OF
hybrid corn heralds an era
when the national yield per
acre may be more than SO
bushels, according to farm re-
searchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
lgwcca
<AMeod1 Easel a
80 -


an Bv Dlh 80. chm
dneds Of tesss pecVsd 10
growing o. Ayinp hUu
REAf.lEIIl H,,u IN. Ne
H. 1a,ogld's - noa,,sr.
III iNseciielde i6r sofa
home vsa.
-.
!ulis so0ehes, CHS. on.
VsFfish. spiders, Hiss,
other insects
x..n. a. v,,,;.., A..
s,,~sr... ".. .-,.'.'i . ~
keAL'NLL con % dec''i
70 oGss sof moni''s ono
"O -. even W''R
W Fesp10y'ne'
10y -. 49,. -, ~ - 49,
80: 49,! Il: ::::' !. e; e:
si:..: "a a, ': . ... :'r =:
K; ;s:', :ii! !: ::''i sE 81 L
a touch Z q your ". finger
IS; e: :: Il I: T. = ' u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

For your next lookout, try TAYLOR'S.
Charcoal grilhng and the smoky-sweet
taste of TAYLOR'S is the greatest COM
bination that ever happened to an out
door appetite. And nothing could be easier.
Put succulent slices of TAYLOR'S on
your charcoal grille for just two minutes,
then onto your favorite bun or roll and
watch 'em disappear. "a word of advice:
put more slices on the grille Immediately
because they'll be calling for seconds"
before you know IT'D
TAYLOR'S is a cinch for indoor cooking,
too -. gilled, fried or broiled with ggs
or vegetables or ready to eat as is in
sandwiches and salads. Nothing more de-
icious ever went into your refrigerator.
Get TAYLOR'S today in the convenient
Vac-Pak 4. :. your choice of thick slices
or 8 to 10 thin slices j. or in the eco
nomical ! or ~ lb. Midget Rolls to slice
a. you please. Get plenty. It keeps well.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
Quaint Custom Of
Early Churches
In Revival Here

A holy and quaint custom was
revived recently where the cere-
mony of the Blessing of the
House" was observed at the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Vest
and their family on Park Avenue,
Elmhurst.
The Blessing" was done by the
Reverend Sanford c. Lindsey, rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal Church
when he and members of the Adult
Study Group of the church took
their suppers as house warming
for the Vest family, who are COM
municants of the church.
In the early days of the Church,
it was normal proceeding to hold
such functions since religious serv-
ices were then conducted in the
homes of the faithful-so, all new
homes were blessed accordingly.
witnessing the unusual and inn
pressive ritual as administered by
the Reverend Mr.. Lindsey, were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs.
John Sawyer, Mrs. Graham Me-
gaw, Mrs. John Payne, Miss Anne
Dickerson, Miss Eileen Barley
G. w. Pullman, Jr., and DR.. B. E.
Ingmire.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
December Bride" Is Honor Guest
At Combination Shower And Tea

Mrs. Ronald Johnson, the former
Connie Williams, vocal music di-
rector of the London Public
Schools, a December Bride" was
honored at a dessert and shower
recently at the home of Mrs. James
A. Smith, 1T North Main Street
by co-faculty members at the
school.
The hostesses of the afternoon
and their. guest, fingered over tea
which was served from a table
centered with a bouquet of iris
and jonquils, suggestive of spring.
Attending were: Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. James A. Smith, Mrs. Rob-
ert Creath, Miss Alice Amrine,
Mrs. Russell Brown, Mrs. Wilbur
Clarke, Mrs. Joel Cutter, Mrs.
Cameron Green, Mrs. Forrest Han
son, Mrs. ]. j. Hartley, Mrs. John
Jones, Miss Miriam LeBeau, Mrs.
Joe M. Morrisey, Mrs. Kenneth
Norris, Mrs. James Patterson,
Mrs. Robert L. Rea, Miss Eloise
Rowand, Mrs. P. w. Thompson,
Mrs. r. D. Webster, Mrs. Joseph
del Tedesco, Mrs William Ken
nedy, Mrs. Harry McCampbell
Mrs. Leroy Roudebush, Mrs. Or
vile Russell, Mrs. John Meehan
Miss Marjorie Cook, Miss Ruth
Wildermuth, Mrs. James Jena and
Mrs. r. L. Tracey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
Bells Dine With
Mrs. Roosevelt At
Wilmington Club

Judge and Mrs. James F. Bell
Richmond Avenue, had dinner with
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at the
Snow Hill Country Club in Wilm-
ington Saturday evening. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Tucker, and their daughter,
Sally, of Wilmington,
Others present were Judge and
Mrs. Robert M. German of Cincin-
natl.
The fuckers and their guests had
been members of the great audi
ence who heard Mrs. Roosevelt as
the feature speaker at the annual
weekend Folk Festival at Wilm-
ington College.
Mrs. Roosevelt's address was
praised as an interesting and fasc-
mating informal talk on the indi-
vidual responsibility in world lead
ership.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
Recent Bride HOnOred
In Shower At Home
Of Miss Nancy Pratt

Mrs. Paul Skaggs (Marilyn Co
meansl a recent bride, was honor
ed with a shower at the home OF
Miss Nancy Pratt, las Chandler
Avenue, Tuesday, February IL
Miss Sharon Brewer and Miss Vir-
ginia Evans were co-hostesses.
In keeping with the season, red
and white hearts and valentine
candy were used in decorating
Contests were held for the pleasure
of the guests and prizes won were
presented to the honoree.
Attending were. Gloria Gist, Lu.
ellie Mason, Joy Powell, Donna
Folan, Donna Cozad, Judy De
Wore, Ann Goodson, Norma Jones
Amalee Beaver, Rebecca Feeley
Dorothy Richards. Barbara Davis
Beverly Hanson, Phyllis Ames, 10.
an Morris, Joyce Rockwell, Emma
j. harrington, Nancy Pratt, Judy
Lohr, Kay Cameron, Sharon Brew.
er, Virginia Evans, and the honor
guest.
Those sending gifts were; Nancy
Hood, Georganne Brokaw and
Sharon Farquhar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
Let's Go Shopping
Tips Given To Use
When Buying New
Vacuum Cleaners

Thinking of purchasing a new
vacuum cleaner? The following in
formation on selecting and using
this household appliance will be of
interest to you.
Many types are now available
and buying once more becomes a
matter of which rather than what.
Now available on the market are
the upright type with revolving
brushes, the canister and the tank
type with straight suction. Your
selection should be based on the
amount and type of cleaning. Do
you have lot of rugs and car
pets, or hard floor surfaces, or
above the floor cleaning?
Consider the ease of handling
and operating each type of vacuum
cleaner in connection with the
amount and type of cleaning you
do. Does the vacuum have suction
control? This feature may be inn
portant in some homes as some
surfaces are harder to clean than
others.
In using your vacuum you will
find that the tauk type requires
tight seal between nozzle and sur
face to be cleaned; also tight con-
nections in tubings. On the revolv-
ing brush type, be sure to replace
worn fan belt and worn brushes.
Do not use the dirt container as
storage" Keep pores in dust bag
or filter open to assure suction.
Make proper use of correct tool
for type and location of soil.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04

II you like our newspaper fell
your merchant. II you don't
fell US!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Mrs. Sterling Receives Louely
Gifts In Shower At Orleton Lodge

Mrs. Peggy Walters Sterling was
honored with a shower on Satur-
day, February % at the Orleton
Lodge. Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs Virginia Ferguson, Miss
Madge Gallimore and Mrs. Elma
Lammi.
Mrs. Sterling received many
lovely and useful gifts. Games
were played and prizes were won
by Elizabeth Murry. Betty Hows-
man, Dorothy Leach and Avanelle
Wagner.
Those attending were Mrs. Ruth
Newberry, Margaret Ann Conway,
Ruth Sanford, Patty Brake, Louise
Hunter, Marilyn Wheeler n d
daughter, Sharon, Avanelle Wag-
ner, Elizabeth Murry, Betty Put
nam, Lillian Hauver and daugh-
ters, Alice and Frances, Helen
Roudebush, Mabel McAdams, Flor
ence Reed, Margaret Castel and
daughter, Sharon, Mabel Durham,
Freida Hughes, Helen Blumen-
schein, Verna Galloimore, Ursel
Parthemore, Dorothy Leach, Doris
Walters and daughter, Linda, Thel-
ma McGraw, Bertha Littler, Kath-
leen Purdum and Betty Howsman.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were Mrs. Jackie Hayes,
Mamie Cornwell, Helen Ward,
Mary Lee Brady, Mary Dillon,
Edythe Putnam, Dorothy Hol-
brook, Helen Houck, Geraldine
Parthemore, Dorothy Foulk, Alice
Howsman and Grace Phillips.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04

chairman, are as follows: Program
- Chairman, Mrs. Eugene Will
son, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs.
Ross McCarty, Jr., Mrs. James
Adelsberger. Mrs. Clay Tooker;
Ticket and Luncheon - Chairman
- Mrs. James Adeisberger, Mrs.
William Alspaugh, Mrs. j. ]. Mich
olson, Mrs. Roger Mantle, Mrs.
Glendale Lightle; Registration and
Hostess - Chairman - Mrs. Clay
Tooker, Mrs. Robert Lombard,
Mrs. Cecil Forrest, Mrs. Ivan
Jones, Miss Ruth Loufbourrow;
Decoration Chairman - Mrs
Ross McCarty, Jr., Mrs. Walter
Renner, Mrs. Max Henderson, Mrs
Donald Norris, Mrs. Clifford Gle.
mans, Mrs. Ruth Johnson; Exhibit
- Chairman - Mrs. Robert Ken.
nedy, Mrs. Paul Murray, Mrs. Johr
Brown, Mrs. Lee Campbell, Mrs
Delbert Dorm, and Mrs. John Ste.
gall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
Business And Professional Women
Hear Discussion OF Retirement

The London Business and Pro-
fessional Women's meeting was
held February "a at the Coover
Memorial Clubhouse with Lucille
Boyd, Vivian Brewer and Iva Cum
ningham hostesses for the dessert
meeting.
The guest speaker was Fred
Burkheimer, Columbus, who spoke
to the group on the Townsend
Plan. a new retirement plan which
Is in the hands of the Ways and
Means Committee in Washington,
and is titled FIR 7086.
The speaker delighted the group
with his address and the finale of
"be good to people there are so
many of them and only one of
you" and Lord, treat me tonor-
row as ! have treated others to-
day.
Mrs. Howard K. Thompson,
President announced that a Safety
Committee had been appointed to
follow through on the clubs new
Project of Safety in the communi-
ty. They are, Chairman, Mrs. Ker-
NIT Hankins; and members, Mrs.
Lucille Boyd, Mrs. Katherine Cau-
ley. Mrs. Gertrude Gist and the
Health and Safety Committee of
the Club: Miss Ruth Anne Tulle,
Chairman; Mrs. Mariana Flynn
and Inez Tyler.
During the meeting it was noted
that May 16, II, and 18 marks the
opening of the State Business and
Professional Women's Convention.
This year the convention is to be
held in Columbus. A meeting of
special interest at which the Lon
don club is sponsoring the program
is the Federation Luncheon 1890,
March IL with Pastor Dannie Chu
as speaker. The directors meeting
is scheduled for March IS.
Guests of the evening were: Miss
Marlene Lott, Mrs. William Penix,
Miss Barbara Geesling, Mrs. James
Patterson and Mrs. Eugene Dear
man.
~ ~
DR.. and Mrs. William Hackett
and Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Bacon.
East High Street are home after
a short stay in West Palm Beach.
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-03-04
Committees Now
Busy In Planning
Achievement Day

1t is almost spring, and that
means time for new Easter bon
nets, pretty flowers, green grass,
pastel colors, and, oh yes, the
HOME DEMONSTRATION A.
CHTEVEMENT DAY.
Plans are rapidly unfolding
and the flower is really beginning
to bloom as committees for the
event have put their best foot for
iward to plan an exciting and
worthwhile day.
Final plans will not be announc-
ed until later date, but be sure
you circle March 27 with big red
letters. This years event will be-
gin with luncheon at the Red Brick
in Lafayette. The remainder of the
program will be held in the after
noon at the same location.
Committees which are working
very diligently to plan an out
standing event were appointed by
Mrs. Edwin Vallery, council vice
president and Achievement Day