davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
BETTY BEALE

are social figures in Washing
ton and society is my beat.
\ y
Dolly Corbin is in Palm
Beach on a Today stay, to
be followed by an excursion
south of the Rio Grande.
After she's acquired a proper
tan. she will whip down to
Acapulco to see what the
Mexican resort has to offer.
The w. John Kenneys are
splitting up, but only for IL
days. Peggy and their daugh-
ter. Priscilla, who makes her
debut this coming June, leave
today for Pasadena to visit
both maternal and paternal
grandparents. John and post
debutante daughter Eleanor
leave tomorrow for Aiken,
S. c.. to visit David, who's at
Aiken Preparatory School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

about Gen. Robert E. Lee.
My Virginia" that has fore
word comments by one Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
The Washington Cathedral
has just fallen heir to two
beautiful stained glass win
dows that are already in
stalled. Both are gifts of two
former United States Ambass-
adors. Joseph E. Davies and
George Garrett.
Mr.. Davies is the large one
on the west wall of the bap-
tistry. Dedicated to the mem
DRY of his Welsh parents.
Rahel O'Fon and Edward
Davies. it depicts Christ tell
ing his disciples. Go We into
all the world and baptize."
Around the central large fig
ure OF Christ. the various
facets of the window show
how this command was carried
out in different parts of the
world. The window was made
and designed in the studio of
Wilbur H. Burnham of Boston.
Former Ambassador to Ire
land Garrett gave the window
on the west wall of the south
transcept in memory Of his
daughter. Margot Garrett Zu-
berbuhler knew great popular
ity in Washington and else
where before her tragic early
death in an airplane crash.
The window was executed by
the contemporary Irish artist,
EVE Hone, and is the only ex-
ample of her work in the
United States. 1t is unusual in
that about 20 per cent Of it is
opaque white glass. 1t portrays
the healing grace of Christ in
the story of the raising of
Jairus' daughter from the dead.
4 X 4
I went to my first dog show
Sunday. I went to see Mar
guerite Tysons magnificent
poodle Toni. for which she
paid thousands of dollars in
England, win best of show; to
see Emma Bretsch's prize seal
ingham. Empress of Oxclose.
pick up another best of breed
ribbon and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse's wonderful looking
Weimaraner also win a top
class prize. All three women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Society News
Portuguese Lunch;
Peruvian Dinners
Aroujos to Entertain Envoy and Wife;
De Moros Coming; Newcomers in Corps
Society News
By Katherine M. Brooks

Senhora de ESteves Fernandes,
wife of the Portuguese Ambas-
Sador. gave another of her de-
lightful luncheon parties yes
terday. Ranking guest in the
company was Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, wife of the Associate
Justice, who sat opposite the
hostess at the long table. Cock
tails and tomato juice were
served in the library where Sem
bora de ESteveS FernandeS
greeted her guests.
Others at the attractively ap-
pointed table were Mrs. Andrew
F. Schoeppel and Mrs. Eugene
D. Milliken. wives of Senators.
With Mrs. Milliken was her sis
ter, Mrs. Lucy Sheppard, of Palo
Alto, Calf, and they told others
in the company that they will be
of shortly to visit the azalea
gardens in Charleston, S. c.
Mrs. Owen Brewster and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

normal people, who spend most
of their day going about their
normal pursuits. The hardest
part of it is deciding who you
can trust. You can't always tell
because some one seems to have
an honest face"
Most of her work was in help
ing get false papers for people,
to get them across the border
into Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
White Elephant Tea
Tickets Available

The annual white elephant tea
given by the Thrift Shop will
take place on April 5 and tickets
are now available by calling
Mrs. Rodgers Sweeney at Emer-
son 2-8810.
The event, which will be at
tended by Mrs. Eisenhower. will
take place at the Sulgrave Club
at $3.50 and the tickets are $3.50
plus the usual white elephant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Tea Is Planned

The superintendent of the
Presbyterian Home, Miss Ann
Patterson. and the guests of the
Home known as the Ingleside
Club, will entertain the Board Of
Lady Managers with a tea to-
morrow from 3 to 4 at the Home.
1918 Newton street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

is Mrs. Myron Cowen, assisted by
Mrs. James Orr DENLY. Tickets
are 81, including refreshments at
the British Embassy, and are
available at the AAA, all Bren-
tano's branches, the Raleigh
Hotel, Hotel. 2400. Sixteenth
street: Robert Winston Candies,
1871 Connecticut avenue NV,
and at the door Of all embassies
and houses on the day of the
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Three members Of the fem
mime bloc in the Lower House of
Congress were the guests of
honor of the Senior Congress
Club at luncheon today. The
party was held in the Caucus
Room in the Senate Once Build
ing and the honor guests were
Representatives Edith Nourse
Rogers, Frances P. Bolton and
Elizabeth Key.
Mrs. Albert E. Carter is presi-
dent of the club and presided at
the luncheon. The members are
wives of those elected to the 63d
through the 73d Congress.
Wives of Supreme Court JUS
tees are invited to join the group
and Mrs. Earl Warren is the
newest member.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18

12(0)-Nakamura 463. Nakamura
364, Full 1886 Tsujimura 449, Ota463
Market ClubGD-Osasa $50, Kiyo-
kawa 531, Tambara 514, Sasaki SOC
Sono 52l: Russellville (0-Hara 446
Full SOC, Hongo ass, f Full $40,
Okazaki 457
Motor Clinic G-Namba 500, Hi
natsu 472. J. Full $50 Wakamatsu
487, Inukai 400; j K. Kida(3
mizu 544, Yada 46l, Kondo 498, So
CHINA 533, Akagi 482
Dragoneers (0-Lee ATT, Wing 548
r Wong 500, f Dong 504, v Wong
524; Kern Park t2)-Okazaki 494.
Yamasaki 495, Okita 492, Okazaki
487, Itami 298
Gresham Bowl (4)-IWata $40, r
Shiiki 499, Fujii 423, T Shiiki SGT, T
Nakamura $50; Suzuki
401. H Fujii 1872, Tambara 375, Hira
ia AL, Hara 483
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
. Nisei Merchants League
NIGHTS HIGH-ROy Sakamoto
236, Tuck Mikami PAT and 609

23b, Tuck MIkaml 247 and bO9
Franks (2)-Toyoshima 479, 40
yama SOL, Saito 5O4, T Ito 487, Mi
kami 6O9 Comors O-Yamasaki
466, Hirai 457, K. Otani 416 Naito
SAB, Nakamichi $40
Terry's Auto(3 )-Itaoka 440, N
Suyama 538, Minato 573, Y. Take
uchi 533, Dummy 800; Maekawa 90
r Nakata 422, K. Maekawa Ais,
Ken Maekawa 488, Deguchi 523, Yo-
shitake 492
RS(2)-Sakamoto sal, Nomura
sos, Mikami 448, A Funai SGT. Yagi
SAC; North Coast Q-Iwasak $40
Yamaguchi 498, Okada 46O, Naka-
mura 563, Furuta 523
ChinnS(3-R Eng AGO, j. Wong
$40, K Eng 45l. Yaplee 518, p Wong
538 Bellevue oh Yabuki 481,
MatSushita 469, K Yabuki 400, Mi
zokawa 499, H Ito SGT
Bodik' C3)-IshimitSu 480, Yana-
gihara Sill, Yamaguchi SGT, Toku-
maya 495 H Otani 494 Toda' sd
Fujii 499 Kawahara 1876, Murakami
435, Kitano 451. Kono 500.
International Realty O. Suite
468, Akada 533, S Otani Sis, Mort
hiro $50, Nomura 536; CoastU ID
Tsuchikawa 453, Tanabe SOB, Full
hira 507, Koga $50, Segimoto ssh.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
Japanese American BOwerS Knock EN- In Their Leagues

sake COL: Blair q cobst0-Hara-
da 485, Inouye Asa Nakamura ASS
Okita 446. Morimoto 473
Building Specialties (2)-Kotas
SOB. Yamaguchi $50 Osaki 472, Ia
kahashi 500, Mizuta 563; Josephson
NySsa QD-Saito 583. Takami 488
K Saito SAB Sadamori
Plaza Tavern t2)-Murata 496, Mic
474. Hamanishi 429, Milo, Tanaka
534: Rainier % People 457. Yasuda
554 Mizuta 1863. Watanabe Asst, Wa
tanabe 442.
HollingsworthQ - S Uchida
500 Ogura 572, Fukiage 46l, Kane
shige 400. Yasuda $50; Paul Roberts
nla)-Wada 568, Umemoto 487, Wa
kasugi 466, Yano SCI, Shoda 514
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
q SNGBO League
NIS.IIfIrS mn.

NIGHTS HIGHS-iiissie Saka-
nashi 2O2, Mickey Oyama Sal
Chihara (2)-Pauline Matsudai-
ra 1876. Janet Okamoto 431, Carole
Takeshita 1853, Marian Namba 432,
JoAnn Ottawa 438; Jackson Furni-
tureO-Lois Yut sos, KIM Ishii
446. Pat Hidaka 462, Mary Yokoya-
ma 437, Mickey Oyama Sal.
CT TakahaShi(2)- Marie Naka-
ia 435, KIM Tanaka 410, Gladys
Hamano 430. Kazie Yokoyama 442
Amy Takano 476; Kashino'sD-
Gloria Nagai 427 May Terayama
309, JEANNE Murakami 1903 Gloria
Hyodo 377, Lillian Tada 426
International (3)-JoSie Nakamu-
ra 438, Ruth Hikida Gal, Rose Shi-
mizu 387, Mary Hikida 315. Toshi
Watanabe 389; Takano StudioC0-
Susie Kuwahara 44O Xxi Tsutaka-
wa Alb, Sue Saito 1881, Aiko Kyono
372. YoYo Konishi 465.
Gyokko Ken (2)-Joyce Toshi 467
Kiyo Kanda 427, Gloria Osawa 429
Marge Senda 447, Rose Young 467;
Nogakiu-Merrie Yamano 403,
Anne Aoyama 1872, Marianne Uraka
wa 373 Irene Fujii 365, Marge To-
moguchi ATS
Toms Grocery 2i2)-Madge XII
rita 399, Grace Uchimura 400, MitS
Kodama 1886. Fumi Suzuki 434, Ma
ry Hiraki 499; Min Tsubota ~
Esther Yamada 1892 Terrie Shimo-
mura 377, Togo Kitayama 430, Bet
tie Fujioka 436, May Namba AL.
Hong Kong (3-HiSsie Sakana-
shi sci, Ruth Kudo 422, Mid Tana-
be 1896. Decko Shibuya 422, Carol
Daty 509; jefferson Pharmacy co.
Elsie UrakaWa 307, Emf Takenaga
1863 Elaine Miyake 245, Taxa Take
maya 412 Janet Sugtachi 362
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
q Ontario Nisei Commercial
NIGHTS HIGHS-Lefty InOuyt

IA, George Sn1geta oJb.
Villa Park (2)-Saito 543, Hayashi
495. Shigeta 500, Takahashi SOS, R
Hashitani $50; Ontario SimplotO-
Inouye 3d. Iseri 481, Osaki 484, Wa
da SIS. Hronaka 553
Osakis Phillip &c (2)-Hironaka
479. Uchida 521, Mizuta 555, Tana-
ka 495, Vaughn SCI, Iseri D-Iseri
437, Miura 464, Enoki 452, Umemotc
SIC Watanabe 483
Josephson Payette o. Okuda
465, Nakamura 43l, Okuda $40, Jo-
sephson 521, Okita 464; ontario Pre-
duce O-Ogura 447, T. Ogura 377
Sugahiro ATT, Hashitani 551, Hara-
da 500
Parsons Fruit 2)-Saito 476, Ku-
ga 456, Morishige SIG Yasuda SOB
Sasaki 457; Waggoner Motor o.
Wada sos, KIDD 474, Nishida ass H
Yano 389, Shoda 523
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18

This tempting pie make that often and
it's delicious hit read the and how simple
this luscious filling The secret apioca
which keeps that and bright thicken Just
right consistency Thanks kooking have
the and soaked pie but
crisp Haky that's always perfect
Pineapple Pie
tablespoons qukookng 2 mo CAM canned crushed
tapoca pineapple and juice
Pastry for twocrust 9-nch pie
v teaspoon salt l tablespoon butter
Combine quckcoong tapoca SALT crushed pineapple and
Juice let stand about Is minutes while preparing pastry
Line 9nch with half of the pastry rolled inch thick
Roll remaining pastry inch thick fold half and several Pinch
Sits the fold Fill shell with pineapple mixture and dot with
with cold Adjust
opening permit escape of Trim off
pastry allowing extend inch rim Fold edge of top
under bottom and together fung rim with fingers Bake
in hot F. minutes, until bos with heavy
bubbles that do not burst
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
. Ontario Nisei Majors
HIGH MARKS-George Hironaka

2SS, Tony Miyasako COL
jacket & Rogers GO. Hirona-
ka 535 T. Iseri SGT, R Hashitani
536, Nakamura 498, S Hironaka 5S2;
Central Produce OF Hironaka
SAT, Hara 1856, Sugai ABS, Hashitani
444, Dummy.
Bunting Tractor(3D-L Saito563
KIDD 467, Full 446, Saito sol, Miya-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
Q Oregon Nisei League, Portland
NIGHTS HIGH-TOsh Shimizu
40 So.. scp

New Tokyo (3)-Maehara SIT, Sal
to 453, Tamiyasu $50, Ochiai 442, S
Akagi 568; AzumanoD-Onishi
Sal, MiShiro 525, Kawata 100, Kawa
ia 408, Okla 504 Takeoka 339
Whiz Kids (4)-Chin 455. Moe 419
Wong 384, Sing Asa Yut SOL; Team
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-18
"Oriental Flavor"

Japanese and Chinese recipes
in English
81 donation each.
Mail request to:
Cook Book Committee
Ste Peters Episcopal Church
1910 King Street
Seattle A Wash
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-01

itself are forming perfect fuels for
fires. WITH this years rainfall
shortages running as high as Is
inches in some areas of the state,
foresters are no longer surprised
that even the ground will burn.
Since June this year $50 fires
burned $4,000 acres of forest land,
according 10 S. c. State Commits
sion of Forestry records. Compar-
ed with the same period for the
past I years. this years loss was
our times the average number
of fires and eight times the aver
age area burned. The record
breaking Horny County fire that
threatened Myrtle Beach and Con-
way on the hot Sunday afternoon
of June 81 contributed to this
summers losses with over 10000
acres burned by one fire despite
efforts of the largest force of men
and equipment ever assembled to
combat a forest fire in South Car
DINA.
Scattered showers have not mat
erially relieved the situation. Ac-
cording to State Forester Flory it
Will take sustained rainfall to re-
place ground water supplies and
restore forest soil moisture. When
large :.CeS die because of drought
as they have in South Carolina
this summer, it is evident that
timber in the state is standing on
a finder box, he said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-01

| Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton
made a business trip to Cherry
Grove Beach Friday afternoon.
Rev. Newell c. Bush of Boone
spent the weekend in the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Grum-
bine and children Catby and Eddie
OF Valde, Alaska were the Thurs
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Gore and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williamson of Nakina.
Miss Helen Hickerson and Van
Rich of Asheboro we're visiting
Miss Mary Williamson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Benton and
Mrs. Dollie Reaves spent the week.
end in Acme visiting their chill
dren Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Benton
and children and MIR. and Mrs. j.
1. Benton and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan were
Saturday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett
of Morehead City spent the week.
end with MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Puck
EFT.
Pvt. Floyd Andersen OF Camp
Gordon, Ga. spent the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Anderson.
Jimmie Pucket spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Haw-
kinS of Guideway.
Rev. j. A. Smith of Ash filled
his regular appointment at River
Side Church Sunday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-01

Vile is spending some time with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Canady.
John A. Williamson and Tom
Williamson made a business trip
to Wilmington last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Smith en-
Joyed fishing trip down at Sas
Fan Monday afternoon.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Crib and son Jerry Wane
and Mrs. Mandy Rhodes Sunday
AFTERNOON wer eMr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Gore, Edward Gore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethel Smith, Austin Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Smith of
LoriS spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Chestnut
were guests of Mrs. Lou Chestnut
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Lawrimore
OF Tabor City spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lawri-
more.
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Gilmore of
Lorls spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Smith.
Edward Gore made business
trip to Whiteville and Tabor City
last Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Lawrimore of
/ Whlteville is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lawri-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore were
Tuesday night guests of MIR. and
Mrs. George Williamson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-01
Pireway News
BY EDWARD GORE

Herman Smith made a business
trip 10 Whitcville Monday after
noon OF last week.
Mrs. Tom Williamson was adj
mltted to the James Walker hos
pltal in Wilmington last Friday.
Mrs. Lou ChcStnu; is spending
a few days with her sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Long.
Nj. ana Mrs. Clayton Gore en-
ioycaa fishing trip down at Sas
Pan Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long made
business trip to Wilmington last
Sunday.
Norwood Long of Selma. Ala. is
spending some time with his par
entS MIR. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Miss NJ. bel Canauy OF White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-01

utmost caution with fire In any
form because of record-breaking
hazardous woodland conditions,
Director A. A. Richardwon of the
Division of Game of the S. c.
Wildlife Resources Department
and State Forester G. H. Flory
said in a Joint statement issued
yesterday.
Drought baked woods litter and
even organic matter in the soil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-01
Hunters Warned
About Fires

COLUMBIA - Deer hunters
taking the field when the season
opens In 16 South Carolina coun-
ties August Is are urged to use
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
Minnie Arboqast
Dies At Age "a

Mrs. Minnie B. Arbogast, "a,
of 1919 Clay Street, Springfield,
a native of Madison County, died
Wednesday evening in City Hos
pital, Springfield
A resident of Clark County for
more than so years, Mrs. Arbo-
CAST was born in Madison County
July 81, 1869, a daughter of James
Austin and Elizabeth Everett Nor
ris.
At the time of the death of her
husband, Marion w. Arbogast,
June S, 1851, the couple had been
married SO years.
The Arbogasts were engaged in
farming for many years. Mr.. Arbo-
CAST worked as a molder for the
former Superior Drill Co. and
Mrs. .Arbogast operated a grocery
in Springfield for some time.
Survivors include two sons,
Morris E. of Youngstown and j.
Donald of Springfield; thr e e
daughters, Mrs. Ruby T. Schwers
of Youngstown and Betty and Ara
C. Arbogast, both at home.
Funeral arrangements in charge
of the Littleton Funeral Home,
Springfield, are. incomplete.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
Merger OF Four
High Schools Is
Backed By Lions

A tremendous movement is un-
der way in Champaign county to
consolidate four high schools into
one district with a new modern
high school building to be erected
within the center of population.
The proposed merger would in
clude the high schools of Wood
stock, Gable, North Lewisburg and
Mechanicsburg. Should this con-
solidation go through it would give
the proposed district one of the
largest rural high schools in the
state.
The move is being backed by
members of the Lions Clubs of
Woodstock and Mechanicsburg, it
was said A spokesman for the
group stated that it looks very
favorable in as much as public
sentiment seems to be most fav-
orable They are now looking for
a suitable location for the new
school and it is thought that the
merger will be made before the
summer vacation is over, however
it will be at least another year be-
fore building could be ready for
operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
Midway Church
Dedication Set
Sunday, June 6

The new Midway Presbyterian
Church, located at Sedalia, will be
dedicated Sunday afternoon, June
sixth at 2:30 o'clock, with appro-
pirate ceremony that has been
planned by a general committee
headed by Delbert Dorm and Rey-
mold Slaughter, Sr.
The handsome new edifice of
colonial architecture, reyy>i:c:"ns the
quaint, old wooden structure that
was nearing the century mark
when it was condemned and raZed
some time ago. The new church
stands on the same site, which
was donated by the late Daniel
Counts, pioneer resident of
Range township. and was complet-
ed within the past several months
Officiating at the dedication to
which the public is invited, will
be the following Presbyterian
clergymen: Reverend Robert Wal
Ter, minister of the church; Rev.
erend Ivan L. Wilkins, General
Presbyter of Columbus; Donald
Mitchell, Moderator of Columbus
Presbytery; Keith Coming, minis
ter of .Brookwood Presbyterian
Church, Columbus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
Playground Opens
AT W. jefferson

The public park and playground
of West jefferson will open Mon
day, June 7th. Mr. Keith Lynn has
been appointed as supervisor of
activities for the summer program
for the children. Supervised activi-
ties will be Monday through Fri
day from 900 to 11:30 am; 1890
to 4:30 and 600 to 900 pm. The
park will close at 1870 pm.
The new shelter house has been
built and equipped with the fol-
lowing conveniences for your
comfort: water, restrooms, lights,
fireplace, outside fireplaces and
tables. Anyone wishing to use the
shelter house for family reunions
and picnics can contact Mr.. Lynn,
Phone S-85O2, for available dates.
The village has gone to a great
deal of effort and expense to make
this playground as convenient as
possible for the public. 1T is hoped
that the children of the community
will use the facilities and super
vision. A place will be provided
for them to park bicycles but they
will not be allowed to ride them
on the playground. Parents are
urged to instruct their children not
to be destructive of the building
and playground equipment. All
vandalism will be reported by the
supervisor to the proper officials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
1915 Methodist
Ministers Meet
For Conference

The convening of the 1916
Methodist ministers and laymen
of the Ohio Conference at Lake
sides Hoover Auditorium on
Tuesday, June 8, will mark vne
more historic session in a long
line of such conferences in Ohio
stretching back over nearly a
century and a half.
The 1854 Ohio Annual Confer
ence will be the 143rd session of
the continuance of the Methodist
Church's organization in the ter
ritory covered by the confer
ence, and as such, will reflect
many of the traditions established
by Methodists through nearly a
century and a half. ..,..
Calling the session to order will
be Bishop Hazen G. Werner, resi-
dent of the Ohio Area of the
Methodist Church. The bishops
gavel will have a special Signifi-
canoe, for it was fashioned from
a timber taken from the famous
Wesley Chapel in London, Eng
land, where John Wesley preach
ed for so many years. The gavel
was recently presented to Bishop
Werner as a token of friendship
for financial aid which American
Methodists have given to help in
the restoration of the historic site
of WeSley'S preaching.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
4-H Members Take
Modelling Course

Approximately 90 All clothing
project club members will partici-
pate in a modelling and self i'm
provement course to be presented
by the F and r Lazarus and Co.
The course consists of four
meetings to be held at the Lon
don High School beginning Mon
day, June z, and continuing on
consecutive Mondays through June
%.
The modelling course is desig-
mated to help girls with their
modelling in relation to county and
state fairs. Such things as posture,
grooming, becomingness of style
and personal development will be
included in the project. The girls
will receive a Lazarus modelling
school hat box and upon complet-
ion of the course, a certificate of
graduation. Miss Phyllis Rich of
Lazarus will be the instructor for
the school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-04
John GaIbreath
HOnOred By 0SU

John w. Galbreath, Columbus
realtor and banker, we'll known
in Madison County, where he gra-
duated at Mt. Sterling High
School, was chosen by Alpha Kap-
pa Psi, professional fraternity at
Ohio State UniverSity's Commerce
ial College, as 1854 honorary init
late.
The honor was presented at the
fraternity'S initiation banquet at
the Ohio Union on the University
Campus, Thursday night.
Each year Alpha Kappa Psi,
Oldest commercial professional fra
ternity in the United States, Sc
lectS an outstanding citizen in
business for the honorary initiate
award.