davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. $ B.-Grains barely
held steady in euiet dealings on the
At After two % days Of declining prices
so tar this week. 1t appeared the market
might be ready to, dig in and make q
drew a little support from a private
crop forecast which lowered production
estimates for most cereals,
was whsa & "saf cent as hss sRa e Snn rS! @
$I.45N: and oats were UNCHANGED to =
G"eF Cent sfPs@0fF oaer o hshsp
S2.55h. and lard was[ 3 to Is, cents
= hundred pounds higher. September
The Census Bureau issued its monthly
report on soybean crushings. placing
them A. 17S9 0a 60 bushels 6nd is IN June
Crude ''SGp oil stocka asis at the END end of she the
month were down to 166,767; 900 pounds
c. M Calvin Of James E. Bennett &
Co. estimated spring wheat production
at 307 million bushels compared with
estao sss c 5 mon Roxeyer a' his
winter wheat estimate Of S55 million
bushels was above the Governments
production outlook Of spring wheat
decreased materially from our July !
estimate as a result of rush damags in
the States states Of North and So South Dakota
ana Minnesota. - Mr. GAVIN SalQ.
Mr.. Calvin estimated the corn crop
at 1913 million bushels compared with
the Governments 1896 million. He
said. ''The crop made favorable progress
in the heavy producing Central States
area except for Nebraska and Missouri,
where prospects declined as result Of
excessive heat and dryneSs;,"'
was estimated by Calvin compared with
the Governments 1919 million bushels
estimate. He tentatively placed soy
heanS production at 800 million bushels
and said. 1.-The crop is making excellent
progress with condition well above
normal in the Central States area, but
below normal in some Of the Eastern
Coast States"
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Department Of Agriculture:
Apples-Bushel baskets 9. 8. Is.
Pennsylyania RamboS. ga inches UP,
Potatso;es-About steady. q, s. Is,
1O0-pound sacks, 1.75-2.00; 5O-pound
sacks. 1,05-1;1o; Delaware Cob6lers'
cantaloupes-Bareiy steady: bushel
hampers. packed locally. Maryland and
Virginia !includinE Eastern shoreo,
ssSSS.25o; few few hiEher; Marylsnd and. Eastern
"A inches. 3.5O-4. 90; pony crates. 36s.
$50; fats, IFS. 2.50-3.00.
Poultry Market.
Market steady. Better quality fryers
= fair to good demand: Ordinary stock
fully ample FOR a lighter demands Re-
ceipts of all classes lighter except light
meeting a fair demand, Some heavy
sDe At az !0T Iisht e tyee s'eFo"' so 10 oFeSSefs
OVER SF0E: or Htns sTseFs heavy PSpsd aSps asso
"0S'i' co. % Grain ''S Market.
Flour - Receipts, 2,5S5 100 pound
Wheat-Reeeeigptssss1 ss1 2Ss;o5s 2 bushels: b,l.
sss]isfS .poS dom.:sis, 1.si' Ausass,
ssiSP%assRt;s; ssS ass su.nlI: bushels; STOCKS
noGs oatassseigtss4 ,tdess s4s SSsSes no1s
nons SsFsyEefe5setsss Stocks S1sSels
Rye-ReceiptS. none; shipments. none;
'tGsss sS5 essssllpt none. shipments.
Miilfeed@Receeipts, none
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Market Is Irregular
As Stocks Drop ST.;
Gains Are Fractional
By tho As.oeiatsd Pres,

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Consid-
cradle irregularity developed in
today'S stock market with prices
going lower on balance.
Profit taking, which appeared
in yesterdays market, continued
today on a more moderate scale.
Losses extended to a little better
than a point at the most while
gains were usually in the minor
fractions.
Trading simmered down to a
rate below million shares for
the entire day. Yesterdays total
came to ! million.
Major divisions in the un-
changed to lower class included
railroads, motors, oils, and mo-
ton pictures. Building materials.
and distillers appeared to be a
trifle higher without much trad.
ing. Other divisions were mixed,
with the exception of the cop
pers..
Coppers were marked down all
around. A leading domestic GUS
toms smelter lowered it's copper
price yesterday below that
quoted by major producers. To-
day the free market in London
was reopened after IA years of
government regulation, and the
price fell sharply.
Kennecott lost around ~
while Anaconda, mer C a n
Smelling and Phelps Dodge were
down fractions.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended August / totaled
8,511,622 900 kilowatt hours,
compared with 8.460,427 900 in
the previous week, and was
1890 above the like week a year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Sales by Wholesalers totaled
$8.6 billion in June, 40 more
than in June, 1952.-Commerce
Department.
Electric Energy, Inc, has
awarded to Bechtel Corp. of New
York and San Francisco a con-
tract to complete construction
of the $3.50 million power plant
at Joppa, ILL.,, which will supply
about half the power needed by
the Atomic Energy Commission
gaseous diffusion plant at Pa
ducah. KY.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby an
nounced yesterday the election
of Charles S. Bridges as presi-
dent and general manager, sue
ceeding the late Daniel w.
Creeden.
Sinclair Research Laboratories
is conducting a small field ex-
pertinent in Western Colorado
to evaluate future commercial
possibilities of oil there.
Tide Water Associated Oil in
six months ended June 80 earned
1881 900 or $1.37 a share VS..
$15,355.000 or $1.20 in 1852 pc
riod.
Potomac Edison Co. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$4,000, ,435 VS.. $3.507,325 in 1852.
American Bakeries Co. in %
weeks ended July Learned $2,-
232,613 or $1.31 a share.
Ashland Oil G. Refinery in
quarter ended June 80 eraned
ST, ,879 1886 or 81 cents a share VS..
$3,488,931 or 81 cents in 1852
period.
North American Aviation in 9
months ended June 80 earned
$7,990,000 or $2.33 a share VS..
$5,200,000 or $1.51 in 1852 period.
Tung-SOl Electric in 26 weeks
ended July q earned $1,015,-
355 or SLIT a share VS.. $889, ,843
or $1.76 in 1852 period.
Other earnings included:
For 6 Months Ended June 30.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Market Averages
New York Produce

compiled BY the Associated PTess.i
Evening star., 1953-08-05
FOREIGN Exchurae

NEW YORK. Aug. R--Foreign ex.
dollars, others in cents): Canadian
dollar in New York open market. ] I.
per cent premium or 101 .06h United
States Ger is. I'D I /32 of a cent.
Europe Great Britain (pound)
30-day futures, PSI q. up /. of a cent;
up !. Of . cent: Great Britain 90 day
futures, 2:s0li, up !. of cent: Belgium
(franc) 2o0H, OF .00ts of a cent;
changed: Holland -tsuilder), 26.35. up
.01 Of 4 cent; Italy Gira), .16h Of a
cent, unchanged: Portugal ,escudol.
unchanged; Switzerland Nranc) (freel.
23.341s. unchanged: Denmark tkrona).
14.52, UNCHANGED.
unchanged: Brazil rreel, 2.54, un-
changed; Mexico 11.65. UNCHANGED;
VenezueIa (oolivsr)' 3o: o3; uncnanes6. 6
unchanSed.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Aug. 5 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for August 4 ::
Purchases of 1874 400 shares on 4,S7I
orders; sales of 100. 405 shares on 3. .76a
orders, including sos shares sold short
on q orders.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
II 200 am leo 600 u noon go 600
100 pm. 500 600 300 ON. 600 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares, sln bank.
ruptcy or recetvership or being reorgan.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act. or Secur.
tiles assumed bV such companies. R0tea
OF dividends In the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Z r. Ex xvt dlyidend & r E1 rights Also extra
tdend d Declared or paid 10 1858 plus
stock dividend Paid last year F Pay.
able in stock. estimated cash value on
ex-diyidend date g PAID or declared 90
far this year, Declared Or paid after
stock dividend or splitup kDeclared or
paid this year an accumulative issue
with dividends IN arrears. Paid this
year dividend omitted, deferred or no
rDeclared or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend Liquidati ting dividend wi When
issued x-dis Redistribution. vd When
distributed
Evening star., 1953-08-05
New York Cotton

NEW. YORK. Aug. 5 lP,.-Cotton fu-
lures failed to develop any definite
pattern in forenoon dealings today.
There was q little covering by spot
Arms and local traders In nearby Oc-
tober against sales Of March and May.
Weather in the cotton belt con-
tinued generally favorable, which
on the Government crop estimate COM
ing up next Monday.
Noon prices were unchanEed to so
cents Q bale lower than the previous
close, October, 1880; December, 54.04,
and March, 34.24.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

marked dealings today in the Wholesale
egg market. Eggs, irregular
New York spot quotations. based
iarsely on exchange trading. follow:
weights. 571a; extra large, "a; extra
medium. 51-52; standards, large,
50.51; current receipts, 4S-49; dirties,
4lIa; checks, 39Ha. Whites, fancy
heavyweishts,. 5S; extra large. $3.50;
extra l medium, 54. Browns, fancy
heavyweights 5sia; extra / large, So
Sc: extra ] medium, 81.
Eearby-Whites, extra fancy heavy
weiEhts. so; mediums, So; pullets, Al;
peewees, 20. Browns, extra fancy heavy
weishts. SO; mediums, SO; pullets. a.;
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. LP-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper,
ley. Lead, IA cents a pound, New
York. Zinc, 11-l1h cents . pound,
East st. Louis. Tin, 1874 cents a pound,
New York. At PITTSBURGH. scrap steel
No. l heavy was quoted at 46. .OO.47 90.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
UuFnished b the Associated Press.I

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1918. chg.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Five Chickens Apiece

ST. PAUL.-Enough chickens
are raised in the United States
to provide about five for every
man, woman and child.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-01-01
Puget Sound Brevities

The Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound start
ed construction on its clubhouse
in October of last year. Part of
the labor was donated by mem
bers of the community.
Mrs. Pillar Jasque Campbell
was the only Filipino wearing
the Philippine formal costume
during the Rial Day dinner
dance at the Hotel Winthrop last
Dec. 80 in Tacoma. and she was
stunningly charming in it. Mr..
Campbell also wore the barOng
TagaIOg.
When the person scheduled to
recite RiZal's farewell poem fail
ed to answer the postmaster
INTRODUCTION, M/Sgt. Isidro s.
Bandong, OF Fort Lewis, came to
the rescue and recited the hero's
immortal poem right on the spot
with theatrical fluency. Sgt. Ban
dong halls from San Carlos, Pan
eastman.
Mrs. Trinidad Padilla Vite
sang "Ay Kalisud'' and save
Maria" at the Rial Day pFogram
Dec. so, and was her own &C
companist on the piano.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-01-01
COMMUNITY
QUEEN TILT
is LAUNCHED

To raise more funds for it's club
house, which was started last Oc-
tober, the Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound has
launched another queen contest,
according to Robert Lagos, COM
munity secretary.
The winners of the tombstone
as Miss America" and another as
Miss Philippines'-will reign over
the Fourth of July festivities Of
the community. -
Presentation of the various can
didates will be made at a dance at
the Fraternity Hall in Auburn on
February Z. Tabulation dances
have already been scheduled as
follows; February 20, March 81,
April II, May 2, May %, June 10,
and the final will be on June 81.
Coronation of the queens will
be held on July 3.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-01-01

manor f
e IIuvi. /
easily +
in the /
ader in T
patIiO. [
kin Of /
h) RiC. T
VOlution F
Inherited I
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spirit /
+ truth /
US past, |
l move. /
of her I
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e terms T
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| drives, |
npaigns, |
ms, and |
| ring the |
|lilippine |
lean Red /
lreds Of /
rs. Dur.
as chair
)IllIllittee
unity Of
IN active
of the
C.D.A.
Of Junior
De CanO
cipate in
cOInIllun.
| des, Fol
pinochle
Evening star., 1953-09-24
cHILDREN,S SHOES

IS Pairs teens strop oxtords and pumps
in brown. black or red. Broken 6o5 to
sizes to 8.o5 4
so Pors chiIdrens brown strop oxfords, 6.5Oto
neolite soes. Broken sizes 8h-3- 6.95 3
so Pairs teens royon sotn boudor
slippers, sheorIine cuff 40 - 2oo I
Observation-Disclosures SHOES-Second Flo
Evening star., 1953-09-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
II Mems Fomous Make Vests; neot
checks, solids; some reversbles; $3.50
broken sizes ---------- 8.e5 l.79
Il Mems Cotton Denim jackets; clos
tic coIIor woistbond; some with
regular collar, cuffs; checks, solids 4.o5to
in group; broken sizes -------- 6.95 z.29
"a Mems Knit Cotton Sport Shirts;
necks, short sleeves; with l.00to
pockets; solids, white; broken sizes LIS 39e
II Mems Long Sleeve Sport SHIFTS;
famous moke convertible collars; 5.0Oto
completely washable; broken sizes 5.95 2.9S
IA Mems Cotton Terrycoth Summer
Sport Shirts; blue and red stripes
white ground; collar ottoched;
broken sizes ------------ 500 l.4S
LansburoFS-MEN'S FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
KNIT Lingerie

23 Novelty We've Acetate Ponties, .00to
sizes s and 6------- LIS 69e
26 Novelty Weave Acetate Flare
Ponty sizes o and l2--------- l.3o 7se
So Novelty Weave Acetate Vests with rs to
adjustable strops, sizes "a to As l.50 7se
40 Nylon Tricot Slips with pIeoted
ruffIes at hemine. White and
black, sizes "a and 3o o--------- l2.95 6.95
LGnSburghS-KNIT LINGERIE-Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
S1I.k: S q II . an: more :|!e'i$S
JR. MISS SUITS

Orig. NOW
10 Royon and Aeetote Cotton Suits, l4.95 to
posteIs, broken sizes 9 to | l3----- 22.95 1888
L0nSburghS-JUNIOR MISS SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-24
GIRDLES AND BRAS

100 Bros, stropIess in long and short
styles, padded in short style or
with strops. nylon, royon and
cotton in sizes 81 to 40, black
and white
IS Nylon and Cotton Bros, black and
white, 81 to 4O--------,----
so 0irdles in sheer nyIon morquisette,
cotton, royon and elastic, boneIess
or with boned fronts, sizes 29 to
81 in group
IS Foundations, side or front zippers,
side hook and inner belt styles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND BRAS.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Adjustable Shoulder Strop Smooth colfskin
hondbos that will be sure to complement her
Eoster Fineries Block, Navy, Ton or Red
$l2.95
plus 20a Fed
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Genuine Leather Jewel Box thot's gem Of q
gift ideo. Hos inside troy . is veIveteen
lined ond is tooIed in 22-kt gold Ieof $500
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

Mrs. James E. Miller, Jr., and
her three children, who have been
guests for two weeks of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H.
Hume, Garfield Avenue, left Fri
day for their home in Geneva,
Mr.. Miller came to London to ac-
company them home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
St. Patrick
Pupils GiOe
P-TA Program

Students of st. Patrick's School
of the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, presented a program for
the Parent Teacher Association in
the Parish Hall, Monday evening.
Included in the entertainment
were numbers by the famous Or
chestra, Jonnie Schmoker and her
German Hollanders; a comedy Au-
tomobile skit by boys of the group;
a vocal solo, Ave Maria" by
Barbara Davis, accompanied on
the violin by Evelyn Smith; a
poem Queer English" by the en-
tire group and ensemble singing
of the hymn Heart of Jesus" as
the conclusion for the program.
Taking part were, Mary Louise
Lands, Kathleen Smith, Ginger
FluAllen, Jimmy Murphy, Tom
Foody, Billy loops and David
Burr from the sixth grade. Peggy
Anders, Mary MCGUIRE, Jim An
ders, James Hennigan, Pete Nc
CURE, Dick Carter, seventh grade.
Barbara Davis, Evelyn Smith, Re-
becca Feeley, Sharon Farquhar,
Posey Burr, Nancy Hood, Kay
Cameron, Bonny Sue Bateman,
Steve Garrard, Bob loops and
Ronnie Mancini.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

Mrs. Denison were joined in Co
lumbus last Saturday by his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Williams for the
OSU-Michigan football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sims, at
tended a Christmas Design School
in Columbus, Sunday. On Wednes-
day the Sims demonstrated the
making of Christmas designs at a
meeting of the Mothers Club at
billiards.
~ ~
Jack Yauger of Birmingham, AL
ALBANIA, spent the weekend with
his brother Paul M. Yauger, North
Main Street. Mr.. Yauger and bis
guest on Saturday, attended the
OSU-Purdue football game. Jack
Yauger is an alunnus of Purdue.
Mrs. Cora Collins, Park Avenue,
was a recent dinner guest at the
home of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Reay of Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Story of Ben Handy
Ohio Musician Told
To 10Th Century

The program for the Twentieth
Century Club at Coover Memorial
Club House, Friday, November 13,
was presented by Mrs. Kenneth
Fichner, who gave a delightful BIZ
ography of Ohios Ben Handy, au-
thor of approximately 80 songs,
five history making ones. Among
these was Darling Nellie Gray"
which Mrs. Fichner sang to aOpi-
ano accompaniment by Mrs. Philip
Ferguson. Santa Claus" better
known as "Up on the Housetops," !"
another of his works, was also
sung by Mrs. Fichner.
In her biography, Mrs. Fichner
told of Hanby's early life in West
erville, where he attended school
and did most of his teaching, min
isterial work and song writing and
where a memorial to him now
stands.
Mrs. Fichners program was pre-
ceded by a delicious luncheon in
charge of these hostesses: Mrs. r.
B. Howard, Mrs. Francis Baker,
Mrs. H. P. Drury, Mrs. Howard
Chenoweth, Miss Ruth E. Arm
strong, Mrs. Robert Buck, Mrs.
John Traphagen, Mrs. Leo Daley,
Mrs. Alvin w. Barr and Mrs. Sim
on G.. Bell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Musicale And Review
For East High Club

The twenty-six members of the
East High Street Club, were de-
lightfully entertained by the pro-
gram presented for Tuesdays
meeting.
For her assignment, Miss Mar
garet Chance, violinist, beautifully
played suite of numbers accom-
panied by Mrs. James Cluxton,
whose artistry at the piano great
ly pleased the audience. Their
presentation included, Romance"
by Wieniawski; "Intermezzo" from
Cavalleria Rusticana, by Mascagni
and Faust Waltz" Gounod Alard.
For the other part of the pro-
gram, Mrs. Richard Robson re-
viewed in amusing manner Our
Virgin Island" by Robb White.
The locale of the colorful story is
Marina Coy, a tiny, lonely island
among the British Virgin Islands,
where a young couple tried the
unique experiment of living on this
far-off, tropical island equipped
with dreams, determination and a
typewriter. The result, as recount
ed by Mrs. Robson, proved most
intriguing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin M. Whitmer,
East High Street, left Friday for
Sarasota, Florida, where they will
visit their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whit
mer and their new daughter.
- -
James II. Denison, returned to
his home in Lansing, Michigan,
Wednesday, after being in Colum-
bus to attend the National meet
ing of Land Grant Colleges at the
Deshler-H Hilton Hotel.
Mr.. Denison, a native of Mt.
Sterling, is administrative assist
ant to the president of Michigan
State College in Lansing. He and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Cutlips Are
Guests At 18th
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cutlip, South
Main Street, will be in Columbus,
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20-21,
to a k e part in Motorists
Mutual Insurance Company's Sill
yer Anniversary Celebration! This
celebration will bring together
over 800 Company agents, employ
ees, and their wives from Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan,
Kentucky and West Virginia. AS a
special feature the first 100 policy
holders written back in 1928 were
invited to be guests of the Com
pany. An interesting fact is the
disclosure that all the first 100
policyholders who are now living
have continued their insurance
with Motorists Mutual over the IS
year period.
The Motorists Mutual Insurance
Company was organized in No
vember, 1928 by former Ohio Gov
ernor and Senator A. Vic Donahey,
Carl N. Crispin, Columbus, Ohio,
and two other men from Cincin-
natl, Ohio, who were prominent
in Auto Club work.
The Company on December 81,
1928 had only 40 policyholders
and total assets were S14,995. 81;
today it has over 10000 policy
holders and assets of approximate
ly $12,O0O,00O.O0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Birthdays of Four In
Family Celebrated At
Rutherford Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford
entertained Sunday with family
dinner in honor of four members
of the family whose birthdays oc-
cur in November. The honor
guests were, David Rutherford,
who was born on the birthday of
his grandfather, Lon Rigsby, Har-
ry Rutherford, David's father, and
Carolyn McClaskie, a niece of Mrs.
Rutherford.
Attending were, Mrs. Lon Rigs
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fades
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morcher and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
McClaskie and family, Mrs. Nova
Milsop, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sellar
and family of Columbus, the hos
tess and her daughter, Cathy, and
the honor guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Neighbors Pick
Farmers Corn
After Accident

The good neighbors of Arthur
Geyer, Rt. 3 Marysville, gathered
at his farm one day last week
where they finished picking his
corn, and buzzed up several
wagon loads of wood for the fam
lily.
Mr.. Geyer was seriously in
jured and hospitalized recently
when he was caught in his corn
picker which held him captive
for several hours before he was
found by his eight year old son.
His condition was said to be
satisfactory and he was scheduled
to have several operations in an
effort to save his badly torn and
mangled arm. He is in University
Hospital in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Miscellaneous Shower
Honors Summer Bride
At Mason Home

A miscellaneous shower was CIV
en- Monday night by Ellen Mason
and Mary Jane Miller for Mrs.
Patty (ColwelD Bush, a summer
bride, at the home of Mrs. Edith
Mason, Hawthorne Avenue.
Those attending were, Neoma
Fell, Loretta Roby, Phyllis Clark,
Beverly Bierbaugh, Dot Mcguire,
Elaine Londergan Nancy Potts,
Janis Potts, Rheba Miller, Mary
Fac Warnock, Phyllis Foster, Bon
ME Clark, Connie Gallagher, Pat
ty Andrews, Helen Armatrout,
Nancy Morrison, Virginia Justice,
Rosemary Feeley, Donna Tingley,
and Mrs. Patty Bush.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Barbara
Clegrow, Mrs. Doris Minner, Mrs.
Edith Mason, and Chere Jones.
Prizes for contests were won by
Mary Fac Warnock, Connie Gala
CHER, Patty Andrews, Janis Potts,
Bonnie Clark, Phyllis Clark, Lor-
eta Roby, and Donna Tingley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
NEW CHAPTER OF PHI BETA PSI
NATIONAL PRESIDENT AT TEA HERE

Mrs. Francis Vancil of Spring
field, Illinois national grand presi-
dent of Phi Beta Psi Sorority,
spent the weekend in Columbus,
coming to install a new chapter,
Tota Omicron, Sunday. 1t was 50
years ago that the sorority was
founded in Columbus and it SEEM
ed eminently fitting that the first
new chapter to be installed in this
Golden Anniversary year should be
in the founding city.
This new chapter has definite
tie with Iota Beta of London, since
Mrs. Carl Clyburn, former resi-
dent of London, now residing at
112 Northridge Road, Columbus,
went inactive in the London chap
ter in order to become charter
member of Iota Omicron. She was
elected vice president of the new
chapter and was installed at the
ceremony Sunday afternoon at the
Indian Springs Club House, Co
lumbus.
Mrs. Vancil came to London
Saturday afternoon and was pre-
sented to about 40 members of the
London Chapter at an open house
at the home of Mrs. Harold S.
Welsh, South Charleston Pike,
who is national grand vice presi-
dent of the Sorority. Other guests
from out-of-town at Mrs. WelSh's
tea were, Mrs. Garnet Leisinger,
province organizer, who poured
and Mrs. Lillian Dewitt, both of
Columbus.
Mrs. Welsh attended the install
lation in Columbus Sunday and
shared honors with Mrs. Vancil at
the reception that followed the
ceremony and also at a dinner at
Marzetti's Sunday evening, given
by members of Iota Alpha Chap
ter, Columbus.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. HutZel,
last week arrived from Red
Lodge, Montana and opened their
home at 248 East High Street, for
an indefinite stay. Enroute they
stopped overnight with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Marsh, formerly of
London and then went on to East
Liverpool for a brief visit with
Mrs. Hutzels nephew, William D.
Christopher and Mrs. Christopher.