davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

London Business and Profession
al Women's Club gave an account
of various of its activities at a din
ner meeting at Fettrow's Monday
evening, through those of its men,
bers who are prominent in further
ing its projects, thereby winning
the commentator of Miss Mary
Benbow of Dayton, district presi-
dent, who was guest speaker
Most recent of these projects
was the "On-the-Job'' training for
80 senior girls at London High
/ School, reported by Mrs. Millard
Gist, chairman of Education and
Vocation, the. clubs sponsoring
committee, who gave a detailed ac-
I count of the successful effort, ex-
pressing gratitude to business and
professional men and women of
London, whose excellent support of
the clubs venture was largely re-
sponsible for the favorable out
come, giving as her summation,
mission Accomplished"
Also reported on were the Child
Welfare Conferences by Miss Ruth
z. Armstrong, East Fifth Street,
and the Recreation Council, report
ed in detail by Miss Marjorie
Cooke, member of the club, who
is a director of the Teen Age"
canteen for the council. Members
will continue their patronage of
these projects, according to Mon
day evenings voting when present
ed by Mrs. Leon H. Killing, presi-
dent.
Miss Miriam LeBeau, chairman
of the clubs committee on Nation
al Security, which was responsible
for the meeting, presented Miss
Benbow, who has done a great deal
of work in the field of National
Security. In citing what she term
ed as three phases of Security"
her first was Civil. Defense, which
she listed as the negative approach
to security; then the Communists
program and third the Freedom
Program, or positive approach.
Civil Defense, she stated, is insur-
ance against emergency, and she
expressed solicitude over the gener-
al apathy regarding its Importance,
stressing that such groups as "B
& P W. can lend their approval
and efforts to promotion and keep
ing the "ball rolling" once it is
started. She suggested visiting cit
les such as Columbus where the
program is organized and where
personnel is pleased to show what
is being accomplished. Miss Ben
bow closed her impressive talk
with the Americans Creed"
At the business session, Mrs.
Leon H. Killing, who has served so
efficiently for the past year, was
reelected head of the London Club
with Mrs. Waldo Rector, first vice
president; Miss Catherine Benjam-
in, second vice president; Mrs.
Frank o. McCord, treasurer; Miss
Beverly Ashmore, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Robert Sims, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Wayne
Tyler, auditor.
Guests at the dinner in addition
to Miss Benbow, were, Miss Mar
tha Gerlinger, recording secretary
of the Dayton Club, who came with
the speaker, Miss Ida Young and
Miss Neva Whitmore of West JEFF
ferson.
The tables were centered with
arrangements of blue iris, yellow
daisies and snapdragons, the clubs
colors, with hand painted place
cards in shell holders, sent by Mrs.
Paul D. FettroW, one of the hos
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
sow 'EM AND
GROW 'EM CLUB

The Sow En- and Grow En-
Garden Club held a meeting on
April 25th at z p. m. in the base
ment of the Court House. Present
at the meeting were Ruth Steel,
Dianne Tracey, Billy Young, Gary
Peters, Harold Egelhoff. and Pete
Mcclure. The next meeting is
Tuesday, May 3rd in the basement
of the Courthouse. Please be pres
ent as the election of officers is
to be held if possible.
Dianne Tracey
News Reporter
Protein
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
"HDC" And Women
Of Spring Fork
At Town House"

Seventy-five women from Lon
don and Madison County, repre-
senting both the Alumnae Home
Demonstration Council and the
Spring Fork Grange, enjoyed the
program presented by the WLW-C
Town House in Columbus, last
Thursday, under the direction of
Miss Jerry Kaye.
The program originates in Gin
cinnati with Jim Wood as master
of ceremonies and during the Quiz
Hour for Columbus, Mrs. Edward
Cox, representing the Council, Mrs.
Bernard Conway the Grange and
Mrs. Harry Pugsley as special
guest, answered questions.
Columbus made products were
advertised and distributed as well
as discussion on outstanding fea-
lures of some Cincinnati products.
Mrs. Cox called for brief bus
mess meeting after the feature
program. Mrs. Mary Roby and
Mrs. Ed Converse discussed
Homes"
The spacious club rooms in Co.
lumbus are at the disposal of the
various groups for the afternoon.
The outstanding feature of the
Spring Fork social hour was an
auction under the direction of Mrs.
Coen Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
All Club News
NEWPORT BEAVERS Al CLUB

Meeting was called to order by
our leader Roy Long. The roll was
called with eleven present and
minutes of last meeting read. Mr.
John Moore, our county Agent,
was guest. Discussion of projects
and election of officers, also selec-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
District President Addresses "BPW"
Mrs. King Reelected President

tesses from her winter home in
Datyona Beach, Florida. Miss Dell
Chambers, the third member of
the hostess committee assisted with
planning the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

How often it is difficult to be
wisely charitable to do good with
out multiplying the sources of
evil. &
-Inln RnSkin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
PERFECT PROJECT
PRODUCERS

Our first meeting was held at
the Deercreek School Building,
April 18, 1855, and the next meet
ing will be held on May 6, 1855
at the Deercreek School Building.
Our new All club leader this
year is Gerald Geyer and our
guest for the evening was John
Moore the Madison County Agri-
cultural Agent, who talked about
the All projects.
Then the following officers were
elected: President, Stephen Geyer;
Vice President, Larry Cheeseman;
Secretary, William Cheeseman;
Treasurer, Stephen Newman; Rec
reation Leaders, Jerry Roberts
and Donald Fugett; Health and
Safety Leaders, Alvin Holton; and
news reporter; Larry Roberts.
Then the meeting was adjourned
until the 9Th of May.
News Reporter
Larry Roberts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
METHODIST YOUNG FOLKS
ATTEND DISTRICT RALLY

A district Youth Rally of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship at Lo-
gan, Sunday, was attended by 36
young folks from the London Meth
odist Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

ton of name of our club was
main object of our meeting. Off
GERS elected were the following:
President, Larry Long; Vice
President, Ronald Pruitt; Secre-
tary, Paul Dowler; News Report
er, Bobby Cox; Recreation Lead
er, Jerry Campbell; Treasurer,
Warren Rockwell. Meeting was
closed with our president, Larry
Long. presiding. Next meeting of
our club will be April 81, 1855 at
500 o'clock.
Bobby Cox
News Reporter
Evening star., 1955-09-04
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
sToREs FOR RENT

62lS 3rd ST. N;W.-Lee. store. douS
store. B. g. 3. xLLisoN. RA. A's s-o5i$s StF
Des q, 2 ST; IN w., , LARGE store. idea, idea!
telephone Company. rent reason-
S6 s6is. :, JOSEPH e; E, BRUNO. Nc
UPTOWN CoSN. AVE. est. shop:
ctr; long lease to resp. tenants
parking. Wo. 6-3Sl6.
sSoo ss yss SC. #; wo reRSse nSsi to- suit ten-
1879 OLD GEORGETOWN RD., Be-
thesda--Small store in excellent 10.
cation, suitable for any type bust.
ness EDWARD LIKENs. BOX ELL,
FRANKFORT. KY.
2il 18th ST. S.E.-store. 17x42 It.,
with rear room 9xl5. Fluoreseent
$3.50. % Good for I any Il line lsA5 oi as. Susi:
ness. Key at 243 18th st. Sc,
Call Tuesday. HoHENSTEIN BROS,
q DQNAHUE, Ii. $4,000 IS
DOWNTOWN STORE, furnished fof
many. types small business; $50
a, Would sci sell fiStuiss; DI. 7.S110, :
w Wheaton at I'd storerooms; also
Sent. i5. c. p. FLETCHER. Real.
tor: ~; $4,000: ewes, JU. s-S7l&.
DOWNTOWN Big store yaluei
good size; heat, hot water: Space,
car; SS5. RE. 7-2137, IL
SMALL DOWNTOWN STORE. busy
location: 1902 New York ave. NV,
Suitcase available to best offsrer.
Ii. 7.33Oa. Z
435 X ST. N.W.-1oxS5; street level,
suitable for any kind OF business
GRINDLEY, 932 n Y. ave. :
Evening star., 1955-09-04
1914 18th ST. NV.

IVN ANI . 7 >. NV.
LarRe store, very low rental.
- WALTER A. BROWN
Evening star., 1955-09-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-NA.
GTS11 8nn

S-bsdrm. rambler: lse, tspssd lot;
6hopping.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
INvEsTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

COLLEGE PARk--Approx Il rooms,
4 baths: annual rent over $1,000.
Cali bet. 4 and q pm. uN. 4-7395.
APT. HOUSE BusINEss-s4so mo,
income; good furn,, location. Fully
rented. Only $3.50. AP. 1-32i3
BY oWNER-Eearly new commercial
and apartments, In Slitland
Priced at Sla times annual rent
$40, 900 cash will handie. viii cen
slider trades, Call OWNER. 10
Builders Il DER ATTENTION. olney, Nd
40 acres frontage, S39 IT. on state
hwy, $3.50 Il. on county hHy
2 resident buildings and farm 1 5u'.o- to-
S85, 900. Location near Williams
burE Village. in sight of olnev Inn
3.UNIT BLDG.-Income, S196 per
mo; price, $1,000. 4 very sood
one. ATHEY q CO., l025 Vermont
ave. NV. Ex. 3.1277. -
Io-UNIT APT. BLDG. dntown: area; !
soossd sso can a6od Pc ret ON m
vested capital. GUARANTY MORT
GAGE CORP 1923 Vermont a.e'
Is UNITS - downtown location.
$4,000 will handle. For furtner
details call JoLLES b sENNETT
FIRST COMMERCIAL corner lot;
ideal for otiices. stores or o.. SloaS aptS; +:
iot T approx. 1891. ARTHUR L.
CURLING. LA 6-663i,
MINI. AVE. SEQ yrs; old: one
4-unit, = bedrms. $4.320 yriy. IN
come, and one 2-unit, be5r!n.,
81 500 yrlv. income. Tenants flrn;
al! utils. r. G. DUNNE, no. 2-"'oo
or WA T-01S.. =
BRICK. 2-unit apt, house; good IN
vestment; can be had very reason
10 FURN.. AIR -COSD.. dream ea1ei-
encieS; peach tile bathrooms; : ga
RACES: next 21ul Conn. ave; ideal.
owner occupy ] apt W. c. GER
BfCH. EN-. 2-027s, NO. 7-662?.
SILVER SPRING. det. brick, .
stores. owner selling due to health.
P. o. Box 470i, Wash, D. c.
TAKOMA family 'units,
This is ideal for some one wanting
to live In a lovely brick home. have
: bedrms., l.v. rm.. din: rm. toT
themselves and q rental Income OF
$2i5 from the 8 other units. Just
SES'7oU VIII ouy tnis rNSTfNf
1891 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Mt. Pleas;
5 furn: units. s.,,,,El Tinanesd. Ssaa Good
COMMERCIAL---Upper, NV. with
parking. 4 adjoining bricks. 4 apts;;
each; new cond.; excel income; wen
financed; 100000 invested. MaSe Ms
offer. Owner liausastihs' s,ar No
OFF UPPER IiTH--s units--cdfn. J:
price a. times; to S.Sir purchaser psss %no
tash. Am liouidating. will finance
bal. II good credit. OWNER Box
.isT AND " AREA-a;s,ory and
bsp ants Never a vacancy in tbs
excel. exec rental area. tenant, 70
yrs. Low rents, S4nV2 2 2iiefs, -, -
return. 500, 500. OWNER EN- q a
Evening star., 1955-09-04
1922 pa. AVE. NV.

Wonderful opportunity for o pro.
gressive business man in this highly
desirable neighborhood. Close to
George Washington University. and
Hospital; Store has a partial base
pancy. Reasonable rent. Call Mr..
Orpin.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
DESPERATE?

II.
u. A. EDGE, so. 5-4095
CHECK THESE
values in homes OF all
sizes, prices and descriptions.
Falls chureh-cape Cod. Sl1,650.
with 81 900 down; lge. lot: equip
kit. and 20-ft. liv, I'm. with ftrepl.,
. nice hedrms. with rm. for :
more.
sI1 ,s00--Falis Park-cape Cod,
walking distance to schools. buses
and shops: featuring 4 hedrms and
beaut. lot: GI approved with $50
sGi'S50-3 bedrms.; lse. lot; close
to schools, shops and buses; GI
sisGlsSo@picturesqus issGsSSeop rambler. 2 lge.
bedrms.. In tip-top shape. a nne
neighborhood makes this CLAP
praised home an outstanding value;
l acre plus . 4-bedrm house r.i and
on the value parade. Price, Just
SI4.250 to vets and nonvets alike.
Brick ramblers are hard to hnd. for
Sl4,7b0,. but We have o 3-bedrm.
beauty that won't last over Labor
Day, Mother will lust love the
Vscant-3- -bedrm. brick rambler. IN
Vienna; GI appraised for $4,000.
Move il tomorrow.
Hot vater heated Colonial. in Falls
Church with . bedrms,, att garage
and full bsmt.; lot, l27x1Sb: for
only Sis 80 to vets with 5et
down: walk to everything inciud.
parochial school
A courteous experienced salesperson
on duty from o am. to pm. daily
and Sunday to answer any and all
questions about these 1ne homes.
PLANTATION REALTY
Evening star., 1955-09-04
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
HIGHEST CASH OFFER on proper
ties, IN "a hours. Mr.; DELE 10.

CASH OFFER on proper
eSi s.oes5 Is or of 81. sfafs. $3.50. $50 -' w.
ALL CASH FOR H0UsEs-cAPIToL
CITY INVESTMENT CORP. ST.
c-2656. IA. 9-9446. ID
WILL PAY top dollar for houses;
2: c or Sr nearby Md. M T,ao sT 2,3s2o'
YoU eSsS DON'T ME ciTaGR HIVE " 10 SJiasT LisT. we
viii buy your home for eli cash: no
commission. no charge. for Valua-
$1,000. 900 in properly since 1916.
Our refeIence--anv title company.
JJoossEPH .s KIEs1KY; Rel Rector. 81. j.
CO, area. Have substant. cash MRS
cox. LU. 2-4136 or ST. 3-736S
MONT. CoUNTY-Bethesda Silver
Spring. Takoma Park areas or small
farm. 10-l2-rm. house, zonea area.
Pay cash or rent, RA. liz.
OLD HOUSE ON EXTRA Ice. LOT.
Prefer Takoma s or nearby; nearly; eon93- n11S
sSoT ES CASH CASH paid for D. C. and
No. prop. Cali j. W. RosEETHAL,
RE. 1896. EN-. 3-6097, --I3
DO you HAVE an older house for
sale, weathered and shabby. but
whose innsrds are as solid as the
rock Of Gihralter7 Private party
who Is mad TO do 1t himself"
looking for 0 place in Nd. with
possibilities and very attractive
" priced. Price and detailed de-
scription to Box 353-T. Star.
CT OWNER, sell today. Cash.
quick. sure. DELATHoUDER.
uN; 4.42o9; H..
old large house with available
land to be used for comm. health
club and rest home. Want to
build pool, sanitarium. Pref. nearby
sub. Write fully. VIII answer
every reply. Box 416-R. star.
I'm NOT CRYING, I'M BUYING"
It's a fact: we pay top s. Everyone
knows we pay more: why take lessp
SINDLER REALTY. Ho. @-l257.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
NOW LEASING
ANNANDALE

SHOPPING CENTER
81 stores includes Giant Food,
Peoples Drug. Chain Variety. Sew
eral stores of various sizes Tor
lease. Construction to beein in
mediately. Call MR.. WILKINS. IA.
7-SSiS: ewes. ia S-s525. REALLY
DEVELOPMENT CORP.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY

-, LouDouN co. va. -
AND FARM BLDGs.. s175 AN ACRE
FARM OF 97Ia ACRES, GOOD
HOUSE. 800 PER ACRE
GOOD LAND, LONG ROAD FRONT
AGE 40 ACRES. S225 AN ACRE.
ASK Us? REALTY CO.. IA. S-1252
Evening star., 1955-09-04

New building: 1st a.. attractive
ONCE for real estate or small busi-
ness. Air conditioning and heat
furnished. Lowest per 50. IT. rent in
area. YOUNG g. CO.. ST. 3-2660.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

Equal Rights
81 RICHARD E. HANSEN JR.

HOMESTEADING in the early days
was generally considered mans work
-and work it was, of the most rough
and rugged sort There were, however.
occasional exception TO the rule.
From time to time, an eastern wom-
an, carried away by tales of home
stealing, with its independence and
sometimes greatly exaggerated re-
wards, would follow the westward trek
to Montana, convinced that she pos
sessed both the mental, and more. the
physical qualities necessary to carve
out her own 800 acres of freedom and
independence.
Usually the sight that greeted them
as they first stepped off the train was
enough to change their minds and send
them, with gingerly lifted skirts. to in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
Send in Your Story
For the Yarns of Yesteyye9r Series
Here's the way to do it:

Here's the to do it:
would tell friends and
official publication Historical Society
publication
moreo Of submitted date.
TO whose selected for publication either maya
will which will be the
choice welnown Montana
Guthrie Kny
A Mildred Walker
The will be presented handsomely engraved certificate
suitable b0okpa
publication which carried his story and the date.
The simple:
incidents that hap
locate places
They be length under 1000 words
They be either onghand
editors
cannot be returned
your and Montana stockman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

Can plant durum on my regular all
fOtment?
Yes. You can plant any or all of it to
durum. If your allotment is 100 acres
you may plant SO acres to spring wheat
and SO to durum or plant it all to durum
with no effect on your allotment base.
Your allotment will still be 100 acres.
Must I apply for my durum allotment
increase?
Yes. You must make application to
your ASC office. Whatever acreage you
request must be allotted to you as long
as your request is not in excess of your
total acreage of suitable crop land"
Warming
Since durum seed is already much in
demand at premium prices, farmers
should be careful to obtain their seed
from known and reliable sources, Tai
bOtt warned
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

quire when the next train left for the
east. few of the less tim;d stayed on
to find jobs in the rough, dusty new
towns, Drawing the discomforts of wind.
cold and, worse, lack of adequate wa
ter supply, until they managed to marry
one of the homesteaders, thus, in
roundabout way, realizing the dream
that had brought them to the country.
A Few Remain
The remaining few, after their first
look at the bleak, windswept prairie.
with its scattering of tough, fragrant
sagebrush, merely frightened their lips,
and, with a do-or-die attitude, picked
up their belongings and slogged grimly
up the rutted streets of the raw new
towns to seek out the office of the
locator.
Among the ones who found her way
to such an office was Martha
Many of the women who took up
homesteads on their own were hardy,
Independent souls, used to the hard
work and long hours necessary in
order to exc out living on small east
ern farms. They were no strangers to
hardship and privation, and more, most
of them were able to follow walking
pillow, nail together building of sorts,
or build fence as well as many Of
the men.
Martha. however, possessed none of
this background to aid in demonstrating.
A youngish woman, small, and slightly
built, her only weapons were a gay,
tinkling laugh and an air of help
lessness that quickly reused protec-
tive instinct in men and women alike.
And, as we shall see, a certain amount
of ShrewdneSS.
Friendly Hands
The first wagonloads of lumber ar
rived on Martha's new homestead in
the early spring. Wives of the neigh
boring homesteaders CLICKED sympa-
Continued on next page)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
1t Yo2re IN Abbroved County
You Can Plant All
Cropland TO Duru1n

IF YOU ARE a farmer in any of the
approved counties in Montana YOU can
apply to your county ASC office for an
increase in your acreage allotment for
the planting of durum wheat in 1855.
What counties are approved?
The following list was provided by
Phil Talbot, us. Department of Agri-
culture official, Washington, DC, who
explained the new regulations on
durun at meetings held in Wolf Point
and Shelby last week. He termed the
list as probable. /" No official list has
as yet been issued Some counties on
this list are still in question and others
may still be added
The probable counties are Blaine.
Broadwater. Carbon, Cascade, Chou
teau. Custer. Daniels, Dawson; Fallon,
Fergus, GalIatin, Glacier, Golden Val
ley, Garfield. Hill. Judith Basin, Liber-
ty, McCone, Musselshell, Petroleum,
Phillips, Pondera, Prairie, Richland,
Roosevelt, Rosebud, Sheridan, Silver
Bow, Teton, Toole, Valley and Wibaux.
Must my farm have history of durum
to be eligible for increased allotment
now?
No. If your county is certified you
can get an allotment for planting durum
whether or not you have ever raised
any kind of wheat on your place. Coun-
ties are certified if it can be shown
that commercial amounts of class III
durum have been produced in them at
any time in the 10 years 1916 to 1854.
How many acres can plant to durum?
AS many as you have acres of ''suit-
able crop land. :" This could mean every
acre on your place that is suitable for
farming, regardless of the kind of crop
raised on it, If your place is on record
with the ASC, your number of acres of
Suitable crop land should be in ac-
cordance with the ASC record. In case
of dispute the ruling will tend to be
that land must actually have been
cropped. Sod land that had been plowed
and cultivated but never seeded viii
NOT he allowed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

March IS. 1857
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Miss Richmond
To Spend Winter
In So. America

Mrs. d. NJ Richmond and Miss
Louise Richmond, East High ST.,
left Thursday to motor to Miami,
Florida.
Mrs. Richmond will remain for
the winter months at their home
there while Miss Richmond about
mid-month will fly back to New
York and from there will sail for
South America for an indefinite
stay.
In New York she will be joined
by Mrs. Frank Lyman Of Minnea-
polls, who was her companion on
cruise to the Orient last winter.
The two will be registered at the
Barbizon-Plaza Hotel until Janu-
ary 27 when they will sail on the
Moore-McCormack liner Brazil"
for South America. They will make
most of their trips in that country
by plane.
While in New York, Miss Rich
mond expects to spend day with
Miss Isabel Kennan, former Lon
don resident, now OF Amityville,
Long Island.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Book Review
Pie ases Club

Mrs. Byers l.. Adair reviewed
THE Life of the Savages, by Miss
Jackson, for members of the East
High Street at the meeting at Coo
yer Memorial Club House last
Tuesday. The story concerned the
problems in detail "of the house
hold of the Savage family" Mrs.
Adair explained that this particu-
lar story is entirely different from
all the authors other work which
were chiefly horror" tales
Before Mrs. Adairs presentation,
Mrs. Norman K. Jones, acc3mpan-
led by Mrs. Harold Bidwell, play
ed violin selection.
A short business session before
the program was conducted by
Mrs. Thomas j. Selby, president.
Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt announced
the next meeting, January Is with
a panel discussion on Current
Events" followed by a film and
music by Mrs. Charles Holland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11

the future. A few wooden figures of
people and aaimals as well as toy
cars, trucks, trains, airplanes fit
into his play.
You can easily start your per-
manent set of blocks when your
youngster is 18 months to 2 years
old. There are plenty of good sets
of blocks on the market to buy.
However it's very easy and much
less costly to make your own.
Go to lumber yard and get a
piece of 2x4 lumber. Saw 1t UP
into appropriate lengths and sand
the edges. Make your largest
blocks 16 inches long, the next
inches and the smallest ones A in
ches or square. Make sure you
measure accurately so that the
blocks will fit together evenly. II
you want a few thinner blocks get
a 2x2 piece of lumber and cut it
into the same lengths. The lumber
yard will probably do the saving
for you if you don't want to do il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Mrs. Welsh In
Chicago For
Council Meeting

Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, on Fri
day went to Chicago, for a weeks
meeting with the other grand Of
ficers of Phi Beta Psi Sorority at
the bi-annual session of the Grand
Chapter.
Mrs. Welsh flew up and with the
rest of the Council is registered at
the Morrison Hotel.
The major subject on their a.
genda will be hearing Mrs. Welshs
report on the plans which she
started for the 1855 National Con-
vention in San Francisco this sum-
mer, while in California this fall.
AS national first grand vice
president, it falls to Mrs. Welsh's
lot to plan these annual national
affairs during her two year tenure
of office. She laid down a strong
bulwark for a wonderful week for
delegates from over the country
during her ten days stay on the
coast, visiting numerous chapters
in both California and Arizona
while there.
These plans she will go over
with the Grand Council for their
approval or suggestions at the
Chicago meeting, and will then pro-
ceed to iron out all the rough
spots, if any, to be ready for sum-